The New Hampshire ---- Butte Rate,LJ-6 Po~tAoe JS;;; Vol. 79 No. 28 TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 (603)862-1490 Durham. N.H. Durham t..J H Perm•! •3(; MLK candlelight march a success By Herman Ejarque More church with candles still UNH banded together last lit, participants were introduced night in the name of humanity to T.J. Wheeler, a sin­ and racial equality. Participants ger/ guitarist who heads a sea­ held candles in their gloved coast blues band. hands and slowly walked Wheeler spoke of King, and through campus and downtown the civil rights movement, Durham to the Catholic Church. between his songs. He spoke Some chanted "We shall over­ of a "resurgance of violent come ... ". behavior" today, 20 years since An estimated 350 people the civil rights era of the mid marched in a candle-lit proces­ 60' s. Wheeler talked of the racial sion last night in memory of Dr. beatings, murders and injustice Martin Luther King, Jr. in cities like Miami. Tlre l{.i.gil, s ponsor:ed 1-:>y the "It doesn't seem like 1989," GNH Diversity" Committee, Wheeler said, "it seems more began at T-Hall with a few like 1949." speeches followed by a march Mary Oppenheimer, a UNH : similar to that held by Brother­ grad student of sociology, feels 1 Peace several months ago. that racism is not such an issue The vigil was aimed at more in NH only because the area is than increased awareness of civil "somewhat isolated." When she rights; it addressed the contro­ first came to NH a year ago, versial issue of making Martin Oppenheimer said s'he did not Luther King day a state holiday see a black person for months. in New Hampshire and it en­ When she did, "it made me do MLK vigil lit up more than the night. (Karen Hamilton photo) couraged those who attended a double-take; later I had to to become more active in their think twice about that." beliefs. Oppenheimer strongly con­ was assasinated, Wheeler said, "My-father always told me the Committee, Douglass was Student Body Vice President tends that New Hampshire his family came to the NH same thing; don't just talk, do pleased to see such a large Mike Rose, who spoke under should make Martin Luther seacoast as a retreat, yet NH it." turnout of since're people. "I the T-Hall arches before the King day a holiday. does not honor his birthday. Barnes said he thought show­ think everyone here tonight sat procession began, said King "I think its a disgrace that we King's dream, according to ing up at an event like this was back and thought about what embodied the phrase "And are one of six states that does Wheeler, was that,one man can a start, but "the real thing is Martin Luther King really Justice For All." Rose said New not support the King holiday," make a difference. "Now we live somehow affecting govern­ strived for in his life," Douglas Hampshire should continue to Oppenheimer said. in a nuclear age where the ment." said. move forward in the civil rights According to T.J. Wheeler, nonviolent philosophy of Mar­ A resident assistant of Sawyer P~operly remembering King, movement, and that the univer­ the state government has ex­ tin Luther King is more impor­ hall, Barnes has been involved according to T.J. Wheeler, is a sity should make that move. cused the proposed holiday as tant than it ever was," Wheeler in various student groups and step in the progress he made. Rose asked· President Haa­ bad for business and that Ronald said, organizations such as the Pro­ "If we (NH) celebrate Martin land to encourage Governor Reagan proponed that those Les Fisher, UNH associate gressive Student Network. "It's Luther King day we will be Gregg to sign legislation to wanting a King holiday just professor of English, also spoke easy to get downhearted. You making a statement throughout approve the King holiday. Haa­ wanted another day off. There at the church. Fisher said, in want results, and when they the whole country,"Wheeler land, who spoke briefly before are some corporations however, retrospect, Dr. King may be don't come soon you wonder if said. Rose, did not address the holiday according to Wheeler, such as seen as the most important you are doing anything," Barnes Wheeler called upon the 350 directly, but did join in the Digital Equipment Corp. which person of this period. said. vigil participants to contact state candle-lit procession and chant­ are strong advocates of such a Advocating being active in Julia Douglass, coordina·tor representatives, in the mail or ing. holiday in the business com­ one's beliefs, Fisher said, of the vigil, says that the first on the phone, for their support The march went smoothly, munity. "People are not so much what steps in doing anything are to in the King holiday issue which escorted by the Durham Police Weeler portrayed· Martin they say, but what they do." really. think out issues and will voted upon in the next few and 20 hall directors wearing Luther King as a man who truly Bill Barnes, a senior in-phi­ educate others. Leading the weeks. orange public safety jackets. lived by the NH state motto losophy, agreed with Fisher. educational part of the Diversitv Once seated in the St. Thomas "Live Free or Die." When he Steps taken for expected cuts

By Jay Kumar In order to get the other A bill is working its way partially-funded agencies - such through the New Hampshire as USNH, the court systems and state legislature which could the post-secondary and voca­ mean cutbacks for UNH' s 1989 tional educational systems - to budget. reduce their budgets, Gregg had. "The state is anticipating a to ask for a bill to be drafted and shortfall in revenue" and the brought before the legislature, governor is asking for a reduc­ Dibiasio said. tion from agencies that aren't Basically, he said, the Uni­ fully state-funded, like the Uni­ versity knows it will have to cut versity System, said Dan Dibi­ back on its budget, but it won't asio, executive assistant to the know how much until the legis­ president. lature approves the bill. It Dibiasio said new Governor should be approved sometime Judd Gregg imposed a three this week. percent reduction on the fiscal Dibiasio said, "We have taken year 1989 budget for all fully­ some steps" to deal with the funded state agencies, such as expected cutbacks, but he re­ the highway department. Also, fused to elaborate. Eugene Sav­ he froze all vacant positions that age, vice chancellor of university N o more cash to stash. (Mike Farnham photo) have been empty for four system relations, was unavail­ months or longer. able for comment yesterday. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 NEWS IN BRIEF

-- ... _ - -.4

Singer James Brown Terry Waite missing Violence in Sri Lanka for two years At least 24 people, including four Indian soldiers, faces more charges were killed across Sri Lanka in separatist violence the weekend, military officials said Sunday. Soul legend James Brown, who has been helping Friday marked the second year of the disappear­ during who cannot be identified under with a prison choir while serving a South Carolina anct:: of Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite, missing The officials standing briefing regulatio~s, said 16 Sinhalese prison term, returned to court Monday to face after he left his Beirut hotel to negotiate the release in seven separate attacks since Saturday. weapons and assault charges in Georgia. Brown of U.S. hostages. were killed The attacks were blamed on the People's was tried for 10 misdemeanor charges stemming No group has claimed ro hold him, and the British From, an organization of radical Sinhalese from qvo arrests last September in Augusta, Ga. government, which refuses ro negotiate with Liberation Colombo's peace overtures to the Tamils Brown is serving a six-year sentence in the State terrorists, says no demands have been made. No opposed to fighting for a separate homeland in the Indian ocean Park Correctional Center for failing tO srop for photographs or videotapes have been released to republic since 1983. police during a two-state car chase Sept. 24. Buddy prove Waite is alive. Dallas of Thomson, Ga., an attorney for Brown, A British official said recently: "We believe Waite said the "Godfather of Soul is in good spirits." is alive simply because we've had no evidence ro the contrary." Cardinal Law leads · 1988 marks rise in anti-abortion rally N.H. AIDS cases Last appeal for Bundy As a small group of pro-choice activists led by The number of AIDS cases reported in New Bill Baird demonstrated outside, more than 500 The serial killer Ted Bundy, 42, who is scheduled jumped by 38 in 1988, to 94, and an people crowded Bosron's Faneuil Hall Sunday to Hampshire for execution roday in Starke, Fla., has one appeal estimated 4,000 state residents have been exposed hear Cardinal Bernard Law lead a rally against remaining. Bundy spent the weekend des~ribing the deadly virus, according to a new report.The abortion. to his murderous career for law officers from several state epidemiologist estimates that 700 residents The 16th annual Assembly for Life also marked On Saturday Bundy confessed to 11 murders will have the disease within three years, according states. the 16th anniversary of the 1973 Supreme Court in Washington state alone, according to state to information compiled by the New Hampshire decision legalizing abortion. The rally was sponsored Robert Keppel who flew to Florida AIDS Program. The increase in AIDS cases in 1988 investigaor by Massachusetts Citizens for Life Inc. on Friday to interview Bundy. Even as he was was the largest in any year since the first two cases "It is clear that the pro-life movement is here confessing to those killings, as weii as that of a were reported in New Hampshire in 1983. By tO stay;" said Cardinal Law, head of the Catholic Vail, Colorado, ski shop employee, the 11th US 1, 45 of the victims had died. The AIDS Archdiocese of Boston. "There is no way in which January Court of Appeals in Atlanta was turning program reported that 61 of the cases reported Circuit the human spirit will long endure a moral evil like his bid for a stay of execution. Justice Anthony so far in New Hampshire were caused by male down abortion. Those of us who recognize abortion as Kennedy is assigned to review Florida death homosexual contact, seven were caused by intrav­ the taking of innocent human life do not find that sentences, and Bundy's last hope is that Kennedy enous drug use, and four were blamed on a with the passage of time and millions of more deaths execution of the sentence before it is carried combination of those factors. Nine of the New stays the we are less committed. Far from it. I find myself out at 7 a.m. today. Hampshire AIDS cases were attributed to blood today more convinced than ever that the killing transfusions and five were related to hemophilia. must stop." . . " '

Organizational Meeting

Tuesday January 24th MUB Grafton Room 7PM

EVERYONE WELCOME THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE THREE Cooper's antics·win award I By Stephen Utaski professor of English who died ''When 1 first began teaching Fighting imaginary duels in of Hodgkin's disease in 1986. I stuck to a very lecture- oriented the classroom, praying on their The award is given out annually format. Then the older I got, knees in the middle of the floor, to a professor in the College of the less I realized I knew and and stretching our on a desk in Liberal Arts who represents an had to start developing other front of students is not how outstanding teacher and scholar. ways of reaching what I knew," most professors go about teach­ The decision is based on written Cooper said. ing French. nominations sent in by faculty The Lindberg Award was Barbara Cooper has been and students in the College of presented to Cooper not only known to do all of these to help Liberal Arts. for her reaching but for her clarify the rules of French Professor Cooper, who has scholarship as well. Early i9rh grammar for her bewildered and been reaching at UNH since century novels and plays are highly entertained students. 1974, is currently the Univer­ Coopers professed topic of This December, Professor sity's Department of French and interest. Barbara Cooper was rewarded Italian chairperson, a position "Most of the plays I study are for her efforts as she became she has held for the last six very obscure, not many people the 1989 recipient of the Lind­ years. This is her first such know much about them." berg Award for Outstanding award and Cooper stated that When asked what she Teacher-Scholar in the College she is very pleased with the planned on doing with the of Liberal Arts. Along with the award and considers it a "great $2,500 she received with the award, Cooper received a $2,500 honor." · award, Cooper said she was stipend. Cooper likens the develop­ planning a trip to France for The Lindberg award is named ment of a teaching style to the this summer to visit the national after Gary Lindberg, a UNH aging process. archives where many of the works she studies are housed. Barbara Cooper (Mike Parnham photo) UNH flags a visible reminder

By Alex Berger Although the schedule is set is also flown at half mast when Between trying to add classes for the semester, certain events, a student, faculty member, alum­ and spending enormous such as deaths, require addition­ ni or other university affiliate amounts of money on books, you al flags to be raised. dies. may not have noticed that the According to Stoh, on one The state flag is flown by university flag was flown at half occasion last semester the Uni­ order of the Governor and the mast last Wednesday. versity Police notified ROTC American flag is only flown at Robert _Chick, a maintenence that "the flag" was to be raised half mast by order of the Pres­ mechanic at UNH, passed away. to half mast. The American flag ident of the United States. · We're According to Muriel Knecht, was raised to half mast and left Beaudoin said the only time that way. assistant to the president, the Apparently there was he can remember all three flags university flag is to be flown some confusion and the univer­ being flown at the same time lookipg for at half mast when someone sity flag was supposed to be was when the Governor was the affiliated with UNH dies. flown at half mast. It had to be keynote speaker at graduation. peoolewho Knecht said the flag is to be changed in the middle of the day. Unlike Air Force and Army raised to half mast, below the University Police Chief Roger ROTC, the University Police American flag, as soon as the Beaudoin said he wasn't sure don't go through a formal flag aretit afraid President' s off ice is notified what occasions required the raising and lowering ceremony. of a death. The flag is flown at university flag to be raised "They do it appropriately, but of heights. half mast until the day of the except for deaths in the univer­ not anything formal," Beaudoin funeral. sity. said. Beaudoin According to Assistant Pro­ said the President's While there have been rel­ fessor of Aerospace Studies office notifies them of any atively few problems with the Major David Stoh, the respon­ special requirements regarding raising and lowering of the flag, sibility to raise and lower the the raising of the flags. He added Beaudoin said there are times flags is split among the Univer­ that there are clips on the flag when the flag is nor put up or sity Police, Air Force and Army pole for three flags to be flown taken down on time, and is ROTC. at the same time. sometimes. forgotten complete­ Stoh said representitives In addition to the American ly. This is a shot at the top. from the three organizations flag which is flown every day, "It's a matter of what comes Our Retail Management 'frain­ meet before the semester starts the stare flag and/ or university first," Beaudoin said, adding that ing Program will guide you to the to decide on a schedule for flag flag can be flown at full or half he doesn't mean to sound dis­ upper echelon of our corporation: mast, depending on the occa- respectful to duty. the flag. He said General Manager, Disbict Man­ This semester, each group sion. , that other functions, such as According co Knecht, the answering complaints or raking ager, V.P., C.O.O.-theres nothing will take rwo week shifts of to stop the right individual. ra-ising the flag each morning university flag is flown on care of traffic problems, rake at 7 a .m. and lowering it each Alumni and Parents Weekend, priority over the flag procedure. Hannaford Bros. Co. is a bil­ afternoon at 4 p.m. Homecoming, Commencement lion-dollar-plus food and drug and other special occasions. It retailer in beautiful Northern New England. If you have the brains, persistence, and desire to reach the top, we offer you WEALWAYS the ideal corporate ladder. For more information or l NEED LEADERS setting·up an interview, contact The~ Force is_kding tt the Career Planning and Place­ -~---~--- ment Services Office, 203 missileers ... ~ ... NISHIKIATB Huddleston Hall. aoo ... rmre. Our posi- are important. '\w can get cne "The best MBA" Location: Career Planning & Air Force ROTC Placement Services As an Air Force ROfC cadet, }W11 be trained Office, 203 Huddles­ in leadership and manaWJDefll practices. "bl may ton Hall also awfy for our scmlarship program that helps pay college~ plus $100 per academic l1Dlth, tax free. Date: February 1, 1989 After graduation, }W11 ha\e all the ~ aI¥I respoo­ Majors: Economics & sitility of an Air Force officet '\w11 disa:Na' a new \\U'kl 1988 Bicycles Business where }W11 be challenged to tx:el ... aI¥I rewarded ir }WI' X-C Ski Pkgs. success. Let us give }OU the details toda)c Hockey Stkks Hannaford Bros. C~. CAPT GREG MESERVE ·1111 1111 P.O. Box 1000 862-1480 DURHAM BIKE Portland, Maine 04104 • (207) 883-2911 Pettee Brook Lane n Durham,NH An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 10-5: 30 868-5634 Leadership Excellence Starts Here SAT 10-3:00 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 NTHESPOT What are you looking forward to in the next four years, with the Bush administration?

"I'd like to see a lot of our "The most important thing to "Being a bleeding heart liberal, "Dump Quayle. I'd like to see domestic problems solved. I'd me is continued relations with I am very pessimistic about the a continuation offoriegn policy like to take some of the money the Soviet Union during this next four years. It is a !ravesty with more emphasis on human­ spent on international issues, period of "Glastpost" for bilat­ ofjustice to be pumping millions itarianism. I don't want to see and use it for people in need here eral arms reducti()ns" of dollars into the defense the .- wasteful spending con­ in our own country." program at the expense of the tinued, as shown by the Inaug­ Christine Kearney social we//are programs that ural Ball. Larry Sisle should be taking care of our Psychology poor and indignant. . Steve]ury Hotel Administration Sophomore Zoology Class of '88 Political Science Class of '88

Senior You dodt need yourP,arents' money to buy aMacintosh

Just their signature It's never been difficult for students to convince for you in just a few weeks. Which gives you and your parents plenty of rime their parents of the need for a Macintosh® computer There's no collateral. No need to prove financial to decide just who pays for it all. at school. hardship. No application fee. '" payments can be spread over Persuading them to write the check, however, is Best of all, the loan Introducing-~ Apple's another thing altogether. as many as 10 years. Which is why Apple created the Student Loan-to­ Student Loan-to-Own Program Own Program. An ingenious l9an program that makes buying a Macintosh as easy as using one. Stop by University Technology Center Simply pick up an application at the location Room 14A, Thompson Hall listed below, or call 800-831-LOAN. All your parents 862-1328 need to do is fill it out, sign it, and send it. If they qualify, they'll receive a check © 1988 Apple Computer, Inc, Apple, the Apple logo, and Macinta;h are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANU/\RY 24, 1989 PAGE FIV i~················································ ATTENTION PROTOGBAPBEBS! : CALENDAR ♦ ! : There is ~ i'&otographers meeting • TUES'DAY,JANUARY 24 UNIVERSITY GALLERIES- "Methods in Art History: Highlights from the Permanent Collection" and Faculty i TONIGHT . i Review: Aronson, Drumheller, Searls-McConnell." Hours: : Tuesday, January 24 : M-W 10a-4p; Th 10a-8pm; Sa & Su l-5p, closed Fri & holidays. LAST DAY- for undergrads to withdraw and qualify for : 6 pm in The New Hampshire office i 3/4 tuition refund. GRADUATE STUDENT REGISTRATION- Business Office, f BE TBEIE! . i Stoke, 5-7 p.m. WEDNESDAY,JANUARY ...... ,.•·.s•- ·~·,...... ,,.,,...__,,'..._-.-..;.,·•,:,;-.,~.~-'...._..,.... ~:It~ ~·····················~ 25 r.,:s;.~~T.w.".. ·~-:o,;;~...... """••-"- ...... "''•"•-••••r. .. ..,L,:.-,j ~~ UNH Music Department Auditions - For appointment call r. a 862-2404, M-F, 8-4:30 - I Do you !:i Men's Basketball - vs. Northeastern. Field House, 7:30 pm Graduate student registration- Business Office, Stoke Hall, I have an I 5-7 pm ;.,,{ THURSDAY,JANUARY 26 I..,.. opinion? I Phi Bera Ka_R{)a Visiting Scholar - Professor Lynn Margulis, I § University of Mass, "Pfanetary Regulation by Life?" Room ~ I 208, McConnell, 4 p.m. Cheese and tomato omlet served with I I toast, homefries and coffee $2.60 Graduate student registration - Business Office, Stoke Hall, 1 WRITE ~ 5-7 pm. I Lecture - "Role of Medical Professionals in Struggle for Human I Rights," Dr. /une Lopez, Psychiatrist, concerning role in prevention o human rights violations and aid to victims I I of torture. Room 128, Hamilton Smith, 7 pm. Hearty beef stew served with homemade Iq LETTERS'I Women's Basketball - vs. Dartmouth. Field House, 7 pm biscuit $3.10 I I MUSO Film - "Some like It Hot." Strafford Room, MUB, I TOTHE I 7 and 9:30 pm, students $1, general $2 I ;=~ FRIDAY,JANUAR-Y 27 ts I Fried clamstrip dinner served with tossed Phi Bera Kappa Visiting Scholar - Professor Lynn Margulis, University of Massachusetts, "Symbiosis and Origin o1 Species." Spaulding Microbiology Seminar Room, 10 am. Political Economy Series - Ozlem ~rtan, UNH, Economics, "The Impact on Women of IMF - su_l)ported Programs in Developing Countries." Room 206, McConnell, noon to 2 pm (Paper 1_:::::_1 .eo~:a::;~, ~~ available in McC 430). · Wrestlin_g - vs. Rhode Island College and Western New England College. Field House, 7 pm.

FOR A fUN JOl3 THIS SUMMf~ JOIN THE FRESHMAN ORIENTATION TEAM

\0\1" i~ thl' tillll' (() makl' \our rhoi(l'. lll'l'aUSl' l'H'n .\rtCan l'd rnllq(l' ring - from handsoml' tr.ulitional to l"Ollll'lll· po ran ~t\ ll's- is on sale 110\\ ! Yotdl Ix· imprl'SSl'd with thl' fint .\rtCarwd crahsmanship that"s hacked hy a Full Lifl'timl' \\arrantr. .-\nd \ou·ll apprl'riatl' the sarings. ~ Help freshmen form positive first Dori"t miss out 1 impressions of UNH lbe f.}1wli~1: • Develop leadership and communication lhe CmflsmansbifJ. /be Re/1'/ml li111 Oeserl'e. skills • Meet people- make friends • A salaried position \ for June of '89

AppllcaU011• a~ailabl• at Dea21 of Stuchah Office Seco11cl floor B11dclluto11 Ball JAN. 23,24,25 -aho KUB info cluk

10:00am-3:00pm Application• clue Peb. 8

UNIVERSiTY BOOKSTORE HEWITT HALL We encourage students of diver•• backgrounds_to apply PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 NOTICES

GENERAL TRYOUTS FOR .. MACBETH" : Open tryouts. Sunday, February 5, from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and APPLYING TO GRADUATE OR PROFESSION­ Monday, February 6, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. AL SCHOOL: Current UNH graduate students (Callbacks on Thursday, February 9, at PCAC, Room will discuss choosing programs, taking tests, wr~ting D-22 before tryouts. Backstage help and ushers personal statements, obtaining recommendat10ns, needed too! Everyone is welcome! 1 seeking financial aid, and MORE! W,ednesday, January 25 , TASK center, College Rd. Trailers, TGIF PIZZA LUNCH: Non-Traditional Student 3-4 pm Center, Pettee House, noon to 1 p.m. $1 a slice and some of the best company around. ATHLETICS & RECREATION GREAT BAY FOOD COOP: An non-profit store ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR SQUASH selling bulk grains, granola, chips, and natural CLUB: Be prepared to play! Tuesday, Jan. 24, 7:30 health products such as shampoo, oils, etc. p.m. at the field house. Wednesdays, Hubbard Hall, 4:30-7pm

GENERAL NHOC SPRING BREAK SAILING TRIP TO BAHAMAS: Important meeting for those already Some improvements were finally made in Smith Hall over break DOVER PUBLIC LIBRARY: The Friends of the signed up and on the payment plan, and those who - including new floors, stall doors arid a paint job. (S-haron Dover Public Library will sponsor their annual wish to go. There is still space available. Wednesday, Donovan photo) . booksale at the Dover Public Library beginning January 25, NHOC Office Room 129, MUB, 7 pm. Saturday, January 28 at 9AM. The first day is restricted to Dover library cardholders only but RA -SELECTION 1989-90: Applications for RA --;:::::::::::::::=AIM H:CN sta_rting Monday, January 30 through Saturday, positions for 1989-90 are available from Hall February 11 the sale is for everyo~~- The sale will Directors and Area Off ices. (Jessie Doe, Devine, be held in the the library's new a.dd1t1on. For further and Babcock.) Information Sessions held in the information, call the Circulation Dest at 742-3513. MUB, Monday,January 30 at 7:15 pm and Tuesday, ATTENTION BSN January 31 at 1 pm. OPEN AUDITIONS: Tryouts for "MACBETH". CLASS OF 1989., Open Tryouts. Please pick up tryout information MEETINGS sheet in PCAC, Rm. D-22 before tryouts. Backstage help and ushers needed too! Everyone is welcome! UNH 4-H CLUB MEETING: Monthly business The Air Force has a special pro­ Sunday, Feb. 5 from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Monday, meeting open to present members as well as anyone gram for 1989 BSNs. rt selected, Feb. 6 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. (Call backs on interested in joining. Do not need to be involved you con enter active duty soon Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m.) in 4-H prior to college to join. Wednesday, January after graduation-without '.Witing 25, Kendell 212, 7:30 p.m. for 1he results ct your State Boards. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL BENEFIT CON­ b qualif,t you must hove an overall CERT: Featuring Tribe, Indigo, Social Animals, STUDENT COLAITION FOR THE HOMELESS 2. 75 GPA. After commissioning, and Leg Room. Saturday, January 28, Granite state _ MEETING: Newcomers welcome! Help plan events Room, MUB, 8 p.m. (Doors open 7:30 p.m.) for UNH, while fighting NH's homeless problem! you'll attend a five-month intern­ students $5, general $6. Tickets available at MUB Wednesdays, Room 125, Ham Smith, 7 pm. ship at a major Air Force medical Ticket Office and at the door. foc1111¥ It's on excellent \WY to pre­ MEDIEVAL RECREATION CLUB MEETING: pare for the wide range of experi­ WRITERS WORKSHOP: For anyone interested Recreational medieval life through arts and sciences ences you'll hove serving your in workshopping their writing. Fictio~,_Non-fiction, with an emphasis on fun, including workshops, country as on Air Force nurse of­ poetry is welcome. Fridays, Non-tradmonal Student dancing, and flirting. Thursdays, Room to be ficec For more information, coll Center, 1:30 to 3 p.m. announced, MUB, 6-9 pm. USAF NURSE RECRUITING 603-433-1888/7

Monday : $2.00· Sunday Nite All Star small cheese pizza Special:$2.00 Tuesday : $4.00 small cheese pizza large cheese pizza until February 7th

Tuesday Night Large Cheese Pizza $4.00

For Prompt Deliveries 868-2224 Starting at 5:00-close THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 . PAGE SEVEN Engineering ·prof's awarded f-f-R--E-E--~;~;;;;;;;;;-, By Tiffany Lewis cause its recipients were chosen Pi is co recognize excellence in I STUDENTS WHO NEED Four UNH engineering pro­ by students. Last year, ballots engineering, Hillstrom said, the fessors have been awarded the were given to all graduating UNH chapter also decided to department's newest honor, the engineering students and col­ organize an award for outstand­ MONEY FOR COLLEGE Outstanding Teacher Award. lected in Kingsbury. ing professors. Hillstrom said The awards, sponsored by the The four professors received the four professors were chosen Every Student Is Ellglble for Some Type of Flnanclal UNH chapter of the engineer­ desk top wedges with "Out­ for their contributions co the Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. ing honor society Tau Beta Pi, standing Teacher", their name, students, their availability and • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fel­ were presented at the first the year, the Tau Beta Pi symbol, helpfulness to the students and lowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private faculty meeting on November and the UNH seal engraved on the clarity of their teaching. sector funding. 16. The recipients of the awards them. The professors' names Tau Beta Pi plans to make the • Many scholarships are given to students basad on their academic were Thomas Ballestero, assist­ will also be engraved on four Outstanding Teacher Award interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. ant professor of civil engineer­ plaques that will hang in Kings- annually co professors chosen • Ther~•s money available for students who have been newspaper ing; John Wilson, associate bury. . from each of the department's carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. • Results GUARANTEED. professor of mechanical engi­ Tau Beta Pi member, Daphne four sections; mechanical en­ neering; Ihab Farag, associate Hillstrom, said the idea for the gineering, chemical engineer­ professor of chemical engineer­ award came from other school's ing, electrical, computer engi­ CALL For A Free Brochure -·7 chapters when they met at the ing; and Gordon Kraft, associate neering, and civil engineering. ANYTIME 800 346-6401 -~ professor of electrical and com­ honor society's national con­ Each year the new winner's puter engineering. vention. names will be added to the The awarcl w::i~ 11 nin11e be- Since the purpose of Tau Beta plaques hanging in Kingsbury. ~----~------~~

March 5th to April 8th, 1989 BERMUDA COJ,J,EGE

WHY SHOULD YOO JOIN THE NEW BAMP­ SBIBE?

1. Because it's real cool.

2. If you don't, you're.a big stupid-head.

3. How do the words chaffeur-driven limousine sound? ,

4. Because you'll get to sit mere inches away from finely sculpted ed­ itors.

5.Because,because,be­ cause, because, be­ caaaause

6. Because of the wond­ erful things he does! 7. You can let your hair With a little bit of luck, down and say "Moo" in the spacious offices. you just might make it through the week. Right from the start, the party is nonstop. Bermuda. Whirring around our island on a 8. Because you can sit in Your C.Ollege Week opens with a day-long moped. (Do keep left!) Our British ambiance and chairs that tilt, swivel Barbecue Bash at beautiful Elbow Beach­ colourful pubs. Great tennis and golf. Treasure AND roll! dancing, feasting, swimming and tanning on hunting in our shops. Jogging on quiet seaside soft, pink, sun-splashed sands. · roads-including a 2-k "Fun Run" from Horseshoe 9. Because if you don't, The beat goes on with spectacular beach Bay. And the special feeling of being on a tiny, we will find you and brain­ parties featuring Bermuda's top rock, steel and flower-bedecked island, separated from wash you into thinking calypso bands. Daily lunches. A limbo festival. everywhere and everything by 600 miles of sea. you're Uncle Jesse from And an outrageous Party Cruise to magnificent This spring, break away to an island that's the Dukes of Hazzard. Great Sound. All compliments of the Bermuda · more than just sun, sand and surf. Contact your Department of Tourism. Glmpus Travel Representative or Travel Agent for Add to that all the things that make Bermuda, more Bermuda College Week details. The Few. The Loid. The Neil Hampshire. Redman Sport & Travel· 1354 Hancock Street Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 770-1403 • (800) 288-2328 (212) 796-6646' TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

.Bre.z:r ffeed.oesda_y

THIS WEEK January 25th

. .featuring Bosto~ and San Francisco's best: Mike DonOvan Jon Ross Rick Jenkins

',, \ ' > TICKETS AT MUB TICKET OFFICE & THEDOOR . $3 STUDENTS· $5 NON-STUDENTS ($1 OFF WITH COUPON) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE NINE

Coming February 4th!

·TICKETS AT MUB TICKET OFFICE ( TH/S THL7../?S£JAY

$3 Students with ID $5 Without ID I AND ·

a Penelope Spheeris Film

······· :-:: : ,·.· ...... The Decline of Western Civiliz.ation Part II, ~:::;VIES !! entdal ~tllfi ,

~ 7711//Sda.Y /8/ll/cl/Y Po _,,, s . Billy Wilder's 7tlt?cf !l~t? 0111e /2/72 S//c?&7/dh'OO/JJ Like It Hot sf'/ S/1/06/lL, Marilyn Monroe sf'P/JO/l-S/l/d?/l$ Tony Curtis M7dcl_y /8/ll/cl/YP 7 Jack Lemmon 6:tlt?cf/ tltlt? /2/72 Hl/8/71/8 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1989 ...... ~ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i 1Y 1km: ~ ~©~@© i BE A PFO COORDINATOR! ♦ ♦ l}{] ♦ ♦ ♦ i Introductory Special , i -gain experience advising student organizations.' ♦ "WI ♦ ♦ ♦ : 10% off a 3 month : -only simple office skills needed/ ♦ ♦ .hip : i ~ members -attend all PFO-sponsored events free! ♦ ~ ♦ ♦ special rate for students only ♦ ♦ ♦ i ~ Feb/March/ April i -earn extra cash/ i for only $99 : ♦ ♦ : fr-_., (includes free uni/arm) : ♦ ~ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Deadl_ine: Monday, January 30, 1989 :~~♦ ♦ ♦ ~top in and watch a class any weekday • for ♦ see Monica in room 124, MUB ♦ ' evening 5- 9, Sat. 10-1, or call for more ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ information. : an application : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ i 2 Main St. Dover, NH : ♦ : - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Programming Fund Organization i ii (~r@ 0 ~ 3J @ @ i Memorial Union Building University of New Hampshire Durham. NH 03824 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦~··················~··················· ------SPRIN B ·R AK with THE UNH SKI CLUB Go where the Snow is HOT

March 12-17 $211

·,_e party

1 \ ith meals THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE ELEVEN Mocktails favored ~­ in dorm challenge

By Erica L. Cann dancing at the Speak Easy in By spending their first Friday Portsmouth. night back after vacation with­ Eighty percent of Christensen out alcohol, residents of Chris­ Hall students did not drink. tensen Hall were put to the D~ve Piotrowski, a so~homore, ultimate challenge. said he thought th_e 01ght was Assistant Hall Director Brent well organized. Bell organized the challenge "The activities they planned with the staff of Christensen. were enjoyable and I was enter­ He said he wanted the night co tained throughout the evening," accomplish two things; provide Piotrowski said. "Personally, fun activities and an opportunity I don't think it was hard not to for residents to meet new peo­ drink. And, I think a lot of ple. The second was co set up people felt that way." a party atmosphere, without Although a large percentage people getting drunk. of residents participated in the "A lot of people think stu­ evening, not everyone sought dents become dependent on to meet the challenge. Some felt alcohol as a tool to help them that they didn't need to prove socialize to the point where they anything, to themselves or to don't see activities without others. alcohol as an option," Bell said. For those who did want an Students cut loose in Chris­ alternative drink, Kathleen tensen versions of Win, Lose, Gildea-Dinzeo, associate direc­ or Draw, The Roommate Game tor of Health Services, was there (like "The Newlywed Game"), to serve mocktails in the lobby, and The while students were given brea­ Christensen residents ditch drinks -for backhand manuevers. (Sharon Donovan-photo) Dating Game, in which four different contestants picked thalyzer tests to prove they had a bachelor or bachelorette, and not been drinking. then left for a date sponsored Whitney Burbank, a fresh­ by hall government. Later, the ma_n, lives on the 4th floor, APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR couples returned co tell about which was one of the floors that their dates at a coffee house in won a dinner for scoring 100 FALL I 989 ADMITTANCE TO THE the main lounge featuring six percent on the breathalyzer test. Christensen Hall talents. She said she thought the chal­ During the night there was lenge was a good idea. more than just fun and enter­ "It was something different tainment. The residents par­ and really a lot of fun," said ticipated in friendly competi­ Burbank. tion, starting with ping-pong The night was the success tournaments and ended with organizers hoped it would be, UNDERGRADUATE volleyball and three on three proving that you don't need basketball at N.H. Hall. Stu­ alcohol to meet new people and BEGINNING dents also go~ plenty of exercise to have a good time. IRPARTMENT January 24 We survived Spring Break '88 'H~ G~t was j~st another Party Animal.

Applications Will Be Accepted Beginning CANCUN 10:00 am JANUA-RY 31, 1989 READY FOR YOU IN '89! Proud Host of the 1989 Ms. UNIVERSE PAGEANT All Eligible Juniors and Seniors COMPLETE 1 WEEK VA CATIONS are encouraged to apply at the office from$399! 60 Strafford Avenue · RT Air, 7 Nites Hotel, Fun, Parties & Extras.' Durham NH Acapulco & Bahamas available from some Cities. Call 862-1779 for more information. Call your School rep today for tour info! Paula ~603) 862-4228 Debra 603) 868-3445 Lara ( 03) 862-4508

RESUMES Electronically Typed 9305 $18.50 INCLUDES:

•TYPING •25·. COPIES •SELECTION OF PAPER ~j-~ • 25· ENVELOPES •ENVELOPES •25 EXTRA SHEETS OF PAPER Changes made easily with One Year Memory Storage

Open MONDAY-FRIDAY 1-800- 1234 DURHAM COPY DUTINlmON MY10NN CorMntion ind 8:30-5:30 868-7031 Visitor's Bureau of the World's Most Famous Be.ch, Jenkins Court, Durham, NH >00r off1Cial hotline to the Daytona Beach Resort Area . PAGE TWELVE fH r) , 11 , T-HE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 , !.. Editorial Thinkin' 'bout the weather

True to New England fashion, the like a beach resort rather than a stanchly through our ·minds. Students walk sprightly weather this winter has had its fickle New England town. It is an appropriate, to class, overflowing with unexpected moments. There have been single-digit though unintentional, compliment to these energy. No one is clouded by the dreariness days and there have been warm days. For summer-like conditions. that usually smoothers us during these the first time, though, the warm days are Sure, that's an exaggeration. But the facts winter months. winning. clearly head in a southern direction. Looking The unseasonable warmth, which many Remember the winters of old? The biting around, you see students daring the elements of us have been basking in, is, of course, wind numbing your head as you trod to with only shorts on; couches adorning the greater evidence that the "greenhouse class? Or the lengthy slabs of ice covering front lawns of fraternities again; outdoor effect" is well underway--and these toasty campus walkways, making a short stroll activities other than skating or skiing being times are here to stay. more like scaling a glacier? And where are partaken; and thermometers hitting un­ And while the 'spring bug' infects us, the people on crutches, anyway? suspected highs. the lack of snow has become a painful Instead, those bitter winters seem to be There is more to it than just physically reminder of ecologically troubled times. melting into mere memories as our envir­ adjusting to the warm weather. These fluke Melancholy flashbacks of white-outs help onmental clock ticks away. conditions are also playing a cruel trick supress any instinctal pleasure from these All you have to do is walk outside and on the subconscious, triggering a premature sunny days; especially for those of us who the mild air hits you. With all the sand and spring fever. Images of island delights­ grew up on snow storms and slopes. gravel on the streets, Durham looks more -Cancun, Daytona, BerII?uda--play teasingly · ·s Commuters, Student Nurse Asso­ help end Hunger and Homeless­ ciation, the National Engineering Hunting Vietnam ness. Honor Society, the Forestry Honor group were to sponser Flyers To the Editor: To the Editor If such a Society and the Student Senate. speaker--other than I grant Jake Sprankle the ability I am a regular reader of your myself as a Leaders in numbers of donors and a meal--(my speech) to write an effective viewpoint on paper. I'm surprised there was no expenses and volunteers were Williamson Hall, To the Editor: toward re-opening the hunting and would just like to vent reaction to the Vietnam letter here would go Tau Kappa Theta Fraternity, Delta I'm selling spring break trips to for the Homeless. some frustration and concern with a while back written by Buechsen­ 24 hour shelter Chi (who came in second in Panama city and Daytona Florida. refuge from the cold for a personal response. One of the schuetz and Bolesh. Providing numbers), while Lambda Chi, Sigma Everyday I find my posters torn homeless crisis now, arguments for hunting has been The two students I assume, are people in a Nu, Acacia and Phi Kappa Theta down from the dining halls and in the future. population management and Jake almost right but not entirely. And and prevention are now traditional in support. dorms. All I have to say is PLAY worked to open a hit a key note and I quote, "No, we youth is in danger of being drawn Since 1982, I Among the sororities Alpha Phi FAIR. I don't rip my competitors In do not need to hunt. Mother Nature willingly into future Vietnams if shelter, co combat Homeless. was first, followed by Alpha Xi posters down and I don't expect my it _opened, served 400 is very effective in taking care of bright students in colleges don't Sept 1986, Delta. posters to be torn down either. Sept 1986. I was herself, but she is also very cruel. get it right about heroes. In war persons, closed To these and the student" press I have spent a lot of time and An animal's habitat can only and there are heroes and cowards. It the coordinator of that. and radio, the faculty, staff, Service money to inform the student body myself, and am will only support a set number of was so in Hitler's war. It was so in Been Homeless Department and alumni we wish of these trips. It's time consuming a journal animals. Any more will die. This President Kennedy's Vietnam. The working on a paper for a wonderful 1989 and look forward to hang posters, and becomes is basic knowledge of wildlife German parents loved millions of on rural homelessness. to our Valentine Drive when we irritating when one must keep when I management, and our #1 manage­ their sons that died and knew they People who stay awake will have "A UNH Love Affair." replacing them. I can't stop you, Was going ment tool for managing wildlife were brave and heroic. So with speak, say I do a good job. Sincerely, but please GROW UP!!! was is hunting." Beautiful s~acement, American parents and the fifty to say never heard myself--but Jarry Stearns Joni Kerns GA. The National but the last half of the last sentence thousand sons they lost in Vietnam. taped at Atlanta, Blood Chairman Studies Group's confer­ makes no sense with the rest of the And, so with all the parents of those Women's Durham Red Cross still cannot statement. You already pointed out in Vietnam or Europe. Ir is immate­ ence two years ago--but objective opinion of chat Mother Nature is the #1 rial, this heroism. Remember, they give you an Would like to inform, management tool and I believe she all die thinking they fight for the the job I do. abo4t the The New Hampshire should remain so. best of reasons. They are told that. and share with you inspire To quickly respond to the other Those that resist a Hitler war homeless. Perhaps you can JOANNE MARINO, Editor-in-Chief me­ arguments I will say this: Killing or a Vietnam do not take the easy, a group on campus to sponser -So we can find out how I do. is another argument in itself but even exciting path to the training Managing Editor One hard-working idealist can ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Editor KRISTIANNE SUDOL, the examples of passive hunting camps. It is easier to enlist or answer $USAN FLYNN, News Editor KAREN HAMILTON, News Editor (turkeys, chickens, cows, calves, help the homeless a lot. Let's do the draft than to go into hiding. BRIAN BRADY, Sports Editor MICHAEL C. STINSON, Sports Editor etc. .. ) you accurately point out are So the war resisters under Hitler the impossible. Sincerely, SHARON DONOVAN, Photo Editor MICHAEL PARNHAM, Photo Editor good points but realize that those or Kennedy had to be courageous animals are genetically bred for too. Try it sometime and you'll see. Jan Lightfoot DEBORAH HOPKINS. Arts Editor BESS FRANZOSA, Arts Editor P.O. Box 62 survival (not to say this is good) So, it comes down to this, they are GAIL ROBERTSON, Forum Editor whereas, wildlife are natural and Hickley, ME 04944 all heroes at times, terrified at times, BRIAN MCCABE, Business Manager deserve to be treated as such. Also, and whatever the case, there is DENISE BOLDUC, Advertjsing Manager there is a contradiction in your reply usually a parent or two who dearly , Karen Hall Advertising Associates "Tim Golden to Elan Toontje Biscornet's article. loves the brutal, murderous Nazi Blood Sadie Greenway Patrik Jonsson Debbie Donohoe Arthur Lizie The hunter is the one acting more soldier or the equally so American Parke Madden Deborah Hopkins To the Editor: Emily Kelemen Jodi MacMillan "God-like" in that he chooses what Sarah Minnoch Marc Mamigonian military man. Both Germans and "Looking uron the dedication Aut Buslneu Mgr. Renee Lindoe Ashley Logan Michelle Mcsweeney lives and dies. Americans are, nonetheless, not o many, many UNH Circulation Mgr. Sports Reporters and concern John Grikas Bryan Lyons Referring to the Game of Life too proud today of the wars they Dan MacDonald David Aponovich students giving of themselves and Aut Clrculatlon Mgr. Kevin Connelly you mention, life is hardly a game lost. Both Germans and Americans Greg Pariseau Suzy McDermott having fun at the same time gave Elizabeth Moulton Jami Doneski or sport but, if viewed this way, you Graphic Managers John Dubois today are opposed to future aggres­ me a wonderful feeling! It was Lisa Hamel Stacey Murgo Hilary Paige Naomi Elvove cheat. We are all involved in a sive military actions. The writing was proud Graphic Aulstanta Ward D. Fraser beautiful to watch, and I Rebecca Crepeau Jody Pratt natural cycle and it is my opinion of the students above should not Al Pratt Heather Grant to have been a part of it" said a Deanna Ford Rob Heenan that the gun or bow does not fall let their "red-blooded patriotism" Marie Garland Mark Schenkel student volunteer working at our Production Aaalstant Liz Lerner into a natural category. I would be Har13er Ingram J. Russell Pabst blind them to the mistakes of the canteen during the Christmas blood Matt Labrie Eileen Malloy in these regards Dan Snapp more respectful past lest they be misled by future drive. Lorri Leighton Cartoonists if you chose only natural elements politicians into dying in military Jennifer Long Staff Reporter Michael F. Dowe Please forgive this belated thank Tucker Sheffer Jay Kumar Jeff Harris to capture your prey as all other mistakes of the future. ; News Brief Editor John Robert John Hirtle you since The New Hampshiredid News Reporters "players" have to. Sincerely, Eileen Malloy Kurt Krebs not publish after this past drive, Randy Spartichino Alex Berger Dick Sawyer your individual rights, Dana Blake I respect Karl F. Grunert but I had to write you because the On-the-Spot Editor Christopher Willis Jake, and am glad you pointed out Kelly Whiteman lshi Burdett Technical Supervisor students' comment is what a UNH Debbie Hopkins Peggy Busby Rachel Levine water Caryl Calabria concerns for diminishing blood drive is all about. Calendar Editor Copy Editor supplies, pesticides, and herbicides, Karen Laliberte Gina DiGregorio Angelique Davis . Homeless I am so very proud to work and Photographers Mike Guilbault to be Ellen Harris Jody Pratt etc., all issues which have share with UNH donors. I am again Alex Boros Kristen Waelde addressed. I just want nature To the Editor: Jennifer Bowes Rich Kelley Typists I Copy RHden I know on every campus there happy that we have such good Jill Brady Steve Loos thought about in a more conscious friends. Every segment of the Anthony Cafaro Sarah Minnoch f!!Y;~ ~fabria way in that we should have more are idealist--young people who have Barbara Clay Scott Nelson Elizabeth Crossley campus helped in some way or Chris Doubek Dan Snapp respect for nature for nature's sake. yet to be battered enough by realist­ Tim Thornton Rachel Levine another. We congratulate Residen­ Christopher Estes Lynn Meuano Ken Kinder -and they do the impossible. Tim Farr ArbReoorters tial Life, Armv and Air Force ~rps, Lauren Clark Christine O'Connor Biology major I am looking for such a group to ~~~.,M~~!~,-8._9,!1on Rr<>nrloin r.l<><>c:,nn 'thfE NEW HAMPSHIRE TlBESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE THIRTEEN University -F~rum

Pizza ·review By Dan Leone

I'm not a student anymore--I'm just a guy--but I went and ate pizza anyway at the TGIF Every­ Friday Pizza Lunch. Because that's what I like to do: Eat. It was Friday. I found the Non-Traditional Student Center, then I found a parking space, then I couldn't find the Non-Traditional Student Center anymore, but then I found it. And the next thing I knew it was one of life's classic situations: there were people and there were boxes of pizza. I was one of the people, and all of the other people were nice, like me. We were sitting around in a kind of living room set-up. It was really nice. The pizza was bad, but that doesn't matter. What matters is that there was plenty of it and I got it for free, 'cause I'm writing this article. Other people have to pay a dollar, I think, but that doesn't matter either, because what good is a dollar anyway these days? If you've got one, you may as well put it to work for you. No sense lining your grave with gold, if you know what I mean. Some people do that. It's crazy. They should be eating meals, or going to rock ·concerts. The people who do this pizza thing are my new EXISTENTIAL HEROES, because I asked them and they said they've tried c.: · the pizza places iri Durham. The Pizza-in-Question was from the Tin Palace, and it tasted kind of like playing soccer all day and then going bowling. That night you sleep with your cloches on. But it was BIG pizza--that's what counts. One slice of this pizza was like eating a whole pizza, or a meal. I could only eat three of them. . And besides, all the pizza in Durham tastes like sports--I've had it all--so what can you do? Well, you can't stop eating pizza. You have to eat pizza, and that's why these people are heroes. Because they keep eating pizza in the face of adversity. They keep eating. pizza in a town with more Bad Pizza per capita, according to government Democracy wins out statistics, than any city in the country. They keep trying all the different places. And you know what?--One of these Fridays By Chris Pollet someone in Durham is going to accidentally make a good pizza, and the Non-Traditional Student January 1981, I was 14 years old. I was just old the down side of economic prosperity, the farmers, Center is going to be there. enough to begin to understand politics or actually minorities, and people in education. I learned the I hope I'm there that week, too. care about chem. I still loved playing football in "freedom fighters" in Nicaragua were anything I understood that a budget deficit was not the fall or baseball in the summer but my mind but. Dan Leone is a columnist for Portsmouth maga­ to start paying attention to the world something to take lightly. I also realized that America was ready zine. outside the football field or baseball diamond. wasn't number one but actually one of many who I remember staying up late on election night in were forced co work together. November and applauding when states voted for I wasn't the confident fourteen year old anymore, soon to be President Reagan. 1 thought anything sure of everything he believed in. I wondered why would be better than four more years of Jimmy the great communicating President who cared about Carter. When I thought of President Carter, I people neglected to tell me about these realities. pictured the hostages in Iran, or I heard my father The so-called "doom-saying" Democrats might complain about inflation, or, and maybe the most, actually have some valid points. I began studying I heard President Carter's southern drawl which about the ideals of democracy and I agreed with alienated me from him. At 14, I was ready for a them. I quickly realized those realities around me change. weren't as it was supposed to be in the United States. Well, President Reagan did bring change, much My convictions as a fourteen, fifteen, sixteen and to my approval. After a couple of years he brought seventeen year old were now invalid and I wanted economic change. He brought military strength. to see the US stand for. those things it was Every time I tuned on the news, which I finally supposed to. began paying attention to, I saw his face and heard So, as a newly confident twenty-two year old, news which was promising, "Inflation continues eight years older and wiser than that confident to drop", "The Evil Empire was once again afraid fourteen year old, I am sure I want to see the world of the U niced States" and best of all "The United outside and even inside the football field and baseball States was once again a world power second to none." diamond be as it should be or at least as close as I was so proud to be an American. With his second it can get. It is the place of the United States to election, I was heartened to hear chat economic lead but lead by example, a moral and just example. prosperity would continue as would military Make ~he country be a vision of perfection or near strength. By this time, I was eighteen and a college perfection by helping its own and letting other student. I was ready to learn more and more. College countries do the same. I want to see economic represented a new world for me as it does so many prosperity help everyone, not just headliners. eighteen year olds. I did learn so much more than President Bush you have four years, a long and hard I had ever before. four y.ears, to make the US that much better and Bue the new knowledge I attained W?-S a little make the reality just what we see on the news and frightening to me. I began to get a taste of the reality hear in your voice. behind the headlines and the smiling face of I saw the people who were on President Reagan. Chris Pollet is a graduate student in Education.

~ ' ' ...... t,,, •••••• ,,,, ••••• t • f...... PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989

It's a Jungle oµt There ... I Pf'O) Programming Fund Organization Memorial Union Bulldlng University of New Hampshire Durham, NH 03824 DARE 10 EE Wfll) ! PFO ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER NEEDED

APPLY TODAY!!!

Gain experience with budgeting, advertising program planning and advising.

JOIN EARN SOME EXTRA CASH!!!

THE JUNE TRANSFER Prepare to take over as Business Manager in May, 1989 for a full year! ORIENTATION TEAM See Monica in Room 124, Pick up your application in room 136, the MUB MUB - at the Commuter/Transfer center and sign up for an interview DEADLINE.· Monday, January APPLICATION DEADL.INE: 30, 1989 ]ANUARY27 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Entertainment What's in Gandhi's Lunchbox y Pano Brooks mouth band that plays Gandhi's Lunchbox played Last friday evening the Mub psychede lie-punk-rockabilly until 11 :45, with enthusiastic ub had two lively bands play music with a message for their energy. The psychedelic song for a small crowd of srudents. audience: "Have Some Fun "LSD" seemed to be a real crowd ig Rain, a trio of rockers, Tonight." They did a Little pleaser. The Campus Crusade pened for Ghandi's Lunchbox. Richard tune, "Long Tall Sally," for Christ was holding a prayer They played mostly fresh metal for their last song. They played meeting in one of the other with a hint of country to the two humorous originals, "Cat MubPub meeting rooms, and • enthusiastic crowd. Pete Lewis on a red hot Hibachi" and they were disturbed by the loud used a spark ·plug socket from "Living in the 80's". These sound check. After their meet­ a socket wrench, to play the slide songs carried messages about ing, members of the prayer on his guitar for the "country life, Oliver North, and Barbara meeting were dancing on the song". Wayne Hutchinson Bush. balcony and enjoying them­ played drums flawlessly, while The band has three U niver­ selves. "We were playing Pic­ bass guitarist and lead singer sity of New Hampshire grad­ tionary, tapping our feet, and Rod Picott gave a great perfor­ uates. Scott Wilcox plays bass listening to them," said one mance. and does back up vocals. Larry member. Hutchinson and Picott have "The Wizard" Thomas plays The crowd was a mix of played together for the past ten drums. Robert Ford plays quitar people, there were punkers, and years, and they formed Big Rain and sings. others listening to the music. when Lewis joined the band two Torn Colletta is the lead Ghandi' s Lunchbox plays music years ago. During their last singer of the group. He did a that can not easily be catego­ song, Hutchinson broke the mean version of Mojo Nixon's rized. They give their sound cover on his snare drum. He "Elvis is Everywhere." The only technicians a hard time, because continued to play to the delight difference from Nixon's version there are four of them that sing. of the audience. "We like to get is that Michael J. Fox was The people enjoyed the music, a good stomp on the drums, and replaced by Vice President Dan but there were few dancers. "I texture it with the guitars," said Quayle as the evil anti-Elvis. need a few beers in me to dance. Picott after the show. Chris Fortier, the youngest I guess I'm just funny that way,'' said one audience member. i Gandhi's Lunchbox is a Ports- member, played guitar and sang: Gandhi's Lunchboxplayed the MubPub this weekend Success for Living Colour Living Colour 9 Lansdowne, Landlord)," impassioning a plea find out what's gonna happen Boston Saturday, January 21 to fight for neighborhood com­ with your stuff." So Vernon did By Arthur Lizie munity and values. finally get a chance to work on Concary to popular belief, The rhythm section is one of Jagger's record. And he came Vernon Reid is not the only the tightest in the business. back and found out that we reason for the success of Living Drummer Calhoun, a Berklee hadn't gotten a deal so he Colour. The band is not one School of Music graduate, exper­ suggested why didn't he produce man, but a union of four talented iments in forms from rock to two songs and see what happens musicians, guitarist Reid, singer jazz while bassist Skillings and we did. Corey Glover, bassist Muzz weaves dulcet tones cradling TNH: Where did the name Skillings, and drummer Will . Reid's sonic roar. Both display Living Colour come from? Calhoun. Currently tearing up their skills amply within the CG: Vernon picked out the the charts with their debut band context, content to play name. In the lace to middle album Vivid and its break­ competent support. Smooth sixties television was converting through single "Cult of Person­ operators, and a pleasure to see to color from black and white. ality," the four members of live. NBC would say, "This program Living Colour blazed through After the show Glover and you are about to watch is in Boston's 9 Lansdowne Club Reid each took a few moments living color" and the peacock Saturday night with an hour of to talk about Living Colour: would come on. It stuck in his dynamic hard rock. The New Hampshire: Were head. It's basically about tele­ The above statement is not you frustrated or surprised at vision, about watching televi­ meant to downgrade Reid's the amount of time it took for sion. It's the time of the tele­ place in the band. Aside from Vivid to reach the general vison generation. being the band's spiritual leader, public? TNH: Do you see any disparity he happens co be one of the most Corey Glover: No, as a matter between songs such as "Cult of versatile guitarists on the rock of fact we're surprised that it's Personality" and "Which Way of lovl!. Roman Paska's rod puppets tell stories scene coday. He's equally adept doing what it's doing now. To America" and the fact that either on stage or on record We're not really surprised. We your greatest exposure has been generating the sonic Jimmy knew it was a good record but on MTV? These songs seem a Page-ish crunch of "Cult of we didn't think it would be criticism ... Upcoming can't show the system • • • · Personality," the punkish spurts accepted so quickly. It's been CG: You of "Which Way To America," like seven months, but it's still how the system is working The Pontine Movement Theatre will present or the gentle tones of Tracy relatively quickly. unless you become a part of it. Roman Paska's "Uccelli, The Drugs of Love ... " Chapman's "Talkin' About A TNH: How did you meet up Only way that I can tell you that on February 4th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple Revolution." He's not saying with MickJagger (who produced something is wrong is to show in Portsmouth. Paska performs with rod puppets anything new with his guitar, two of the tracks on Vivid)? you by example, so for me to get and an assortment of props, telling stories of love but what he's saying he's saying CG: A mutual friend of our was on MTV, or the band to get on and human consiousness. Tickets are available at well. working with Jagger. He talked MTV talking about the ills of Federal Cigar, 9 Congress Street in Portsmouth, Reid's message behind his· to him about this great band televison or the ills of things or by calling Pontine's office at 436-6660. $12 per music is saying something new, Living Colour and it's got this is the thing to do. We're not person, MC/VISA accepted. or at least charting a new tack great guitar player and why preaching to anybody, we're just at an old problem. Reid is a don't you come down and check letting you know that this is The University Art Galleries will begin an exhibit founding member of the Black them out. And he Gagger) was what's going on. It's up to you featuring the works of three UNH artists today. Rock Coalition. The BRC is auditioning guitar players for if you want to do anything about The art of associate professors Carol Aronson and dedicated to combating racial his record Primitive Cool so it. We're not saying it's good Maryse Searls McConnell, as well as that of assistant stereotypes in the music bus­ · Vernon and I went down to his or bad or indifferent either. professor Grant Drumheller, can be viewed during iness while launching the ca­ mdition, I went down there just "Cult of Personality" is not regular gallery hours through March 5th. The hours reers of undiscovered, cutting­ to give him moral support, and about people being evil, com­ are: Monday - Wednesday, 10 am - 4 pm; Thursday, edge African-American talent. 1fter the audition, it didn't go pletely evil or completely bad, 10 am - 8 pm; and Saturday and Sunday, 1 - 5 pm. Living Colour are at the fore­ that well, he was saying, 'Td it's about both sides of the coin. The galleries are closed Fridays and university front of chis intended move­ like to come down and check you We're not down on MTV be­ holidays. ment. guys out." And we're like, right, casue MTV is a great thing; it At the forefront of the band's you're gonna come down and has the potential to become even The Portsmouth Academy of Performing Arts will live act is singer Glover. Glover, check us out, Jagger. The next greater. Radio and televison present HAROLD AND MAUDE at the Bow Street who appeared in Oliver Scone's week he did come down. He have the potential to be really Theater, 125 Bow Street in Porfsmouth from Platoon, is able to convey his came down to CBGB's in New good things but only if you open February 16 through March 5. Tickets may be feelings through both his York City with Jeff Beck and your minds and you have the purchased for $10 ($12 for Saturdays) by calling smooth, yet robust, voice and checked us out. He liked us. He fortitude co do something about 603-433-4472. Free senior citizen preview Wed­ evocative dancing. He was at was going away the next day to nesday, February 15 at 8:00 pm. his most effective Saturday finish his record and he said, Colour, page 18 during "Open Letter (To A. "When I come back I want to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE SIXTEEN Great Performances in Tourist already goofily By Marc A. Mamigonian never have left home. He has charm to an character. Her Muriel Kasdan's become even more withdr..iwn charming Although Lawrence the unexpected that we cannot Tourist was since the death of his son, and is film The Accidental avoid. Her presence, at first, Friday's long his wife Sarah can't take it included in last makes both Macon and viewers winding movies-seen­ anymore; she wants out. Into and a feel ill at ease, as she pours out during-break article (even the Macon's life comes Muriel, wacky dog trainer who dresses personal details to him and tries title is too long), it deserves the same ·out of Macon. pa­ like a thirteen year old call girl._ to pry much more than the brief or what the hell is this great She and her son change Macon Who ragraph it received. It is a we ask ourselves, and film. and open up his life, and even­ woman, and extremely enjoyable why is she so bizarre? But she rest of the story tually he is forced to choose Now, here's the wears down Macon's and our his personal between the security of reun­ (he said, quoting defenses, and when Macon has Paul Harvey). iting with his wife or changing idol, to decide whether to go with his Tourist, in the direction of his life. The Accidental wife or Sarah, we know what aware of it, The basic premise of the film case you were not the right decision is for him. of Ann Tyler's is that, no matter how one tries is an adaption Also particularly memorable same name. I am to plan one's life, into each life novel of the are the scenes that take place to bore you creeps the unexpected. Some­ not, however, going between Macon and his brothers comments times for better, sometimes not, with a lot of pointless and sister (played by David does or does but the fact is that it cannot be on how the film Ogden Stiers, Ed Begley Jr., and book, or which legislated out of our lives. In not adhere to the Amy Wright). They represent is better; this is not a book Macon's case, he has always been in a protective·coccoon of sores; pare of the safety cushion that review and, besides, I haven't falls back on when he is the death of his son merely Macon read the book. The book his life is getting too "dose The Ac­ drove him deeper. But Sarah feels simply not relevant; up (Macon doesn't even go to is a great film fears becoming like Macon; she cidental Tourist movies because they make life on its own terms, and that is all says that she is becoming "leery," and the pun is telling, seem too close up)." They have that matters. life so ordered that they story of because she does not want to their The film tells the Macon seem positively Hurt), become what she fears inost. make Macon Leary (William footloose and fancy free ( they Sarah (Kat­ The greatness of the film lies his estranged wife have their canned goods alpha­ and a strange primarily in the genius of the hleen Turner), betically arranged). They are his life, Muriel lead performances, particularly new presence in hilariously, perversely normal, Davis). There Hurt' sand Davis'. Hurt achieves Pritchet (Geena just as Davis' Muriel is normal is no need for more plot infor­ what only a great performance can; he allows, or forces, the in her wackiness. mation, because the story itself Accidental Tourist is a except viewers to recognize similarities The is not all that important film that I will not easily forget forces, in between the character and them­ in how it allows, or course, the fact that I saw diverse selves, that they too are (of some cases, the widely it twice may contribute to this). and relate "leery/ leary." He projects so - characters to interact The scads of Oscar nominations character much with subtle, almost invis­ to one another. Hurt's that it will no doubt garner life in an ible changes in facial expres­ Macon has lived his should bring it to an even ordered, pre-planned fashion; sions, often in tight, difficult, best greater audience. I hope so, Geena Davis plavs the slightly bizarre Muriel . Pritchet in he writes travel books for people closeups. It is about the all year. because it deserves it. Accidental Tourist. like himself who hate to travel · performance I've seen goofy and who want to 'feel that they Geena Davis brings a ---Colour-. -~ (continued from page 17) big jump, but it's it.Just like saying, "Yeah, there's trying to see what happens. way, the Miller the same but different. just... You know a lot of bands Steve a problem here, we'll fix it More of take a lot of time ... Guns 'N' "God Bless die Child." Mille/ s instead of being apathetic about Steve Miller you surprised at the Roses, Duran Duran. INXS has version is comparable to the it." TNH: Were Born 2B Blue What would you like amount of time it took for Vivid taken albums, so this is great, original recording and the ver­ TNH: our first people to come away with after to reach the general public? this is magical to have Capitol Records sion released by Ella Fitzgerald. if it sells to your music or going Vernon Reid: Nope. album. We were like, By Tom Ireland His vocal and guitar arrange­ listening Now to one of your shows? TNH: Why not? 150,000, then it's great. Of his new album, Steve ments give the song an updated and The sense that you had a VR: Because of the nature of we're breaking into 400>000 says, "To me blending '80's style. CG: it's Miller time when you came to our the business, the way things are. people are really thinking pop is a natural pro­ Other standout tracks include good jazz and you had a chance to open There's such a crush of product, gonna go gold (500,000 units to be able to share the jazz-funk instrumental show, gression, and as well as tap your quote-unquote product, and sold.) great musicians and "Filthy McNasty," written by your mind it with such fact that you come everybody's trying to just take TNH: Is this what you wanted a real pleasure." I Horace Silver. Miller's vocal call feet. The with you is enough to do some­ whatever's current and popular as a kid, did you want to play who can take 'Zip­ and response with the saxa­ away moved say, "Anyone situation. or trying to cash in on what they rock? and transform phone give a unique feel and add thing about your A-Dee-Do-Dah' TNH: Have you had any prob­ consider to be the next, wha­ Y:R: Well, I wanted to play rock, it from a corny Disney song to to the hipness of the song. Also and lems with violence at your .tever, the new thing. Us being 1t s .. .I wanted to play music a cool pop son, should be praised included on the album is Ray on · shows? a new band we had to suffer not I didn't want to have limits a talented and creative mu­ Charles' excellent "Mary Ann." · to as CG: There have been indiscrim­ being put on playlists. See, the type of music I wanted 'sician as well as a magician." Miller's cover is brilliant and to rock. inate fights and stuff like that. what's kind of good is that there do. It's the way I relate Steve Miller has been hiding shows his great respect for the an ignored We frown upon that type of are many different venues to I relate to rock as somewhere, holding this music com poser of the song. culture, stuff. Violent stuff has hap­ break a record through. You pare of Black American back for some mysterious reason This album ranges from mel­ and pened and we stop the show and could break it through on the now, in the current times, or other, and it's hard to under­ low vocal tunes such as Mel that has to be tell them to cool out and then street level, people just buying it's something stand why. Torme's "Born To Be Blue" and are sore of we continue on. It pretty much it on retail and retail will force salvaged. People Born 2B Blue is Miller's the classic "Willow Weep For people works out but it hasn't gotten radio to happen; video hap­ ignorant about it and album, and comes Me," to the swinging jazz of about fourteenth of hand. pened for us. Basically it in­ don't really want to know many years of meager "Red Top" and "Just A Little out after TNH: Have you ever had a creased the public's awareness it and you know, it's pare of our, success. It's been a long time Bit." But the songs hold a pop problem at any of your shows, of us and that started the retail everybody's heritage. since his great succes's of the flavoring that runs through the as saying, with the audience or manage­ picture. You know 'cause the TNH: You' re quoted seventies and early eighties. album like a thick artery, pump­ been plag­ ment, wheQ you showed up and thing that was good about our "Rock and roll has Let's see, Miller's last "big hit" ing current pop, jazz and blues they didn't know beforehand record even when it was selling uing me all my life. I wouldn't was, I believe, "Abracadabra," into classic songs. have to -- it's that you are black? small amounts, it was selling play it if I didn't and when did we hear that, On the negative side, Miller's Could you CG: No. I mean it's been really in small amounts all over the too much hassle." middle school? It's been a while. choice of material could have ·quiet. It's like we walk in with country which meant it was a elaborate? · Obviously, this album will not been chalked up a few 'notches. what I our equipment and they haven't national thing. It wasn't like the CG: Because really become a huge success due to Most are good selections but I started out heard the record yet and they east coast was into it and the wanted to do, when its lack of commercial hits. This some get a bit boring, like like no one, don't know who we are. "So west coast wasn't or the south trying to do it, it was is a shame because so much good "When Sunny Gets Blue" and to. Even what kind of music do you play?" and not the north. Basically it no success I could point music is lost to the masses "Born To Be Blue." Also the or Michael and we say, "You tell us, what was selling in dribs and drabs someone like Prince because of commerciality. Steve album seems a bit calculated and Jackson's had kind of music do yqu think we all over, you know like fifty in Jackson, Michael Miller's Born 2B Blue is impres­ some of the background instru­ for years play?" Sometimes they run the west, a hundred here, or a a career in the business sive in its "natural progression;" mentation sounds like it's on you know, down the list of all the things thousand. So we had a national and years and Prince, the blending of jazz, pop, blues autopilot. This states nothing one isolated incident. on the that they think black music could picture and that kept the record he's just and soul into a mature, stylistic of the true standouts I looked at it like this is some­ Miller's vocals be like reggae, calypso, funk, company interested. When the and personal setting. album which are thing I had to do or else it's a solo guitar. Both are rap, whatever and then the last video ("Cult of Personality") After the initial shock of the and his our aware­ drag. It's a drag to have to personal and intimate. thing, if anything, is rock and hit it just increased fact that "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah" lies ness. All the people that knew explain it, sometimes even to the album , For those of you looking for roll or heavy rock. So there can be good listening, the band and liked it said, "Well, talk to someone about it. Ex­ into "Ya Ya," a quirky, 'Jungle Love" and "The Joker," the problem. moves have any plans see, that's the band I've been plain, explain, e~plain. But I do '50's tune that shows off you won't find it here, but what TNH: Do you funky next album? telling you about." So it seemed it 'cause, you know, I get off on guitar techniques. This you will fiµd is some of the best for the Miller's W ~· re workin on it, we' re like a henomenal thin in a it. That's about it. is followed bv :Billie Holidav's ~usic Miffer has released. CG:

I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 , PAGE SEVENTEEN -························································ New Hampshire Outing Club UniversityofNewHampshire- Durham,N.H.03824

Spring Break '89 March 10-17

$559 New Hampshire Outing NEW SPACES JUST Club's 75th Year! OPENED Spring '89 _Opening Meeting • Reserve your space now! .. • Come See Us! :• DATE: tonight! .•: TIME: 7 pm Every Mon/Tues 9-4 Ski Office, Room 110 : WHERE: Senate-Merrimack Room in the MUB MUB • • Wed/Thurs 11-1 Table Hours MUB Balcony • or call 86i 1013 • • -- Spring Trip sign ups (bring deposit • • PRICE INCLUDES: $$) • 7 Nights Waterfront at the Cable Beach Inn --Exciting outdoor acti,vity slide show Round Trip Air Welcome Party --Membership sign-ups Beach Parties 11111.J ~ . .J'-'1 Sunset Party Cruise --Meet lots of exciting people!!!! andmore ... U ~- I1 ~ ski club presents * Come see what were all about UAtiAMM And Join The Fun! • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• i •••• ~ •••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••

. TICKETS WILL GO ON·SALE THIS THURSDAY, JAN. 26 10:00 am.

STUQENTS$5 NON-STUDENTS $9 JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY,

UNH SKI CLUB ~ ~~RUtl Mini ~ < Courses • Saturday, Feb. 28 ~ Spring 1989 t,, AL .L e.'I •Soft Aerobics · •Beginning Ballroom Dancing 12" New Snow Last Week •Intermediate Ballroom Dancing- The Best Skiing in New Hampshire • Blues Harmonica •Introduction to Conversational French Come Join Usl •Introduction to Conversational Spanish •Massage • Self Defense - • Guitar includes skiing and transportation • Sign Language I • Sign Language II For More Info: •Calligraphy •Yoga • Introductory Drawing Mon/Tues 9-4 . Registration RM. 110 MUB Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Wed/Thurs 11-1 January 24, 25 & 26 MubBalcony 9 am-12 noon & 1-4 pm ,art.v o/J or call , Student Activities Programming · Office Room 126, Memorial . Union Building (MUB) ,be ~ak 862-1013 9 Fee due at registration For more information call 862-1001

go1H WEEKEN7)S tNClLfDE= s ; <" Feb. 3-5 Round Trip Bus Transportation Feb. 17-19 /$121 2 Nights Lodging with Meals $139 " 2 Days Skiing - Vermont's Best Kept Secret You've Heard About,JJ, /Since Ben & Jerry's See if Yon Can Survive It" COME SEE US: Mon/Tues 9-4 in the Ski Office, Rm. 110 MUB . Wed/Thurs 11-1 Table Hours, Mub Balcony, Upstairs THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE NINETEEN I ·. University Comics

Superguy by Kurt Krebs . rNSll>E AT RE6I STRATJON FINN.LY Nil Pl£{€ REAlHl5 THC ENO WITH NIK - OiA'V SIR. TlfAl "S THJ£f AL 1£,.H~TES 1'HO ON£ pi10R1T'f ADI> CARO. THAT COMES TO ...... ,._..., I 6. '137. as. UAVE A HUE .,.____,... DAY '1111' --..-.... COME A6AJN.

HELLO, OE6e,IE? I WA$ IN YOUR 11-115 IS RATLIFF. ..• CHtMISTRY CU\SS LAST . . RATL\FF McNUBB ... S£Mt.5rtR. LJE Wt.R[ I THOUGl-ff M.'¥1BE 'tOU LAe, ~RTNER5 ... AND I COULD ... , ... McNUBe,.....

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson .....----.------\n\ t R l'MG~i RUMBLE CE.NB), OR M£0NE0~£ RUMBl.i ~ 0-KC>f TUN~ It-\ 1"15 "'

I oO ( 0 ' r<)

~19118 UnlvoBal "'"9 Syndicate

UNH ID Live Band 7-9:30

-- 18 and over DJ Dancing welcome every 9:30-1.-30 DJ Dancing night · 8_:30-2:00 ACID Playing the HOTTEST HOUSE dance music in the area MUSIC For more info., call: 742-0042 9:00-1 :00 PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

NOKJ IM AFRAtt' TO TURN OfF lV ANPWA~UP­ STAIR5 ro eee> tNlHEPARK.

~AMPUS ~OMIX ~

-fH IS WUJI.. FI H04!J HOL.'< HOll5UJR.OPPIN(:l':~,.' L£1'~ c;tf. A5 OlJR Ht. ~S tIH£ L

:ii::::::: ::::, ...... -········.·----····· ...... :::1::::::------··· ~~::---- . ::::i:li:: ·--·---- ·- ::7=-- -- ·

Death in Heaven - A Companion by Jeff Harris

MORE CUT5 IN MEDICARE? , ••• SOCIAL PR06f'AM5? • • • E!JUCATI ON?

HERE"; A LITTLE 50NG I S f_OLE ••• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-ONE CLASSIFIED If you have had a blood transfusion between NHOC OPENING MEETING! Tonight! 7- 1975 and 1985, you might be at risk for If you have had multiple sexual partners 9 pm in the Senate-Merrimack room (MUBJ . AIDS. For free and a nonymous since 1978, you might be at risk for AIDS. FOR SALE AIDS Trip sign-ups! Bring deposit $$. antibody counseling and for testing call For free, anonymous and non-judgemental 5ERV1CE5 1 987 Plymouth Horizon. 33 ,000 miles. 5 the office of 1-:lealth Education and Pro ­ Drummers! Would you like to pass on your antibody testing and/or counseling call speed. 5d/dps. Am/FM stereo. Runs great. motion, Health Services Center, UNH. 862- talent to an aspiring student! Will pay for the office of Health Education and Pro­ 7170 warranty. $4600.00 or best offer. Call 3823. drum lessons -Please call Donna at 659- motion, Health Services Center, UNH 862- Professional Word Processing for all your 659-3126. Ask for Mike or leave mesf-c>ge 8230. 3823 documents, reports, etc. Experienced, If you have used I.V. drugs and shared efficient, reasonable rates, quick-return. For sale - Beige shag rug. 12 X 14 with pad . needles since 1978, you might be at risk SPRING BREAKI GREAT PRICE!! PARTY Janet Boyle, 659-3578. Also Cabinet console bar - call 868-7366 for AIDS. For free, anonymous and non­ IN FLORIDA, PANAMA/DATONAI! Call: after 5 p.m . judgemental AIDS antibody counseling Joni 868-1637 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥) Typing/word processing - professional Books for sale: Fren 501 , LMT 455, Phys and I or testing call the office of Health quality, guaranteed results, spelling ac­ 406. Call Denise 356-7604. Education and Promotion, Health Services NHOC OPENING MEETINGI Tonightl 7- ~¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥1f curacy included. Call Dover 742-2037. Center, UNH . 862-3823. 9 pm in the Senate-Merrimack roan (MUB). Trip sign -ups! Bring deposit$$ Alcoholism has been called " the most I fflj)VIMB) serious drug problem": due to ttie cost to MAX CREEK is bringing their original sound ------~I society, physical damage to the body's to the UNH Campus. Feb. 10 at 8pm - get · I · I organs, and the large number of fatalities Tix at the MUB ticket office. Pers·onal care attendent needed for dis­ and victims resulting from accidents or abled person on weekends. Pay is $6 .25 Would you like to feel great and look good? withdrawal symptoms. Call 862-3823 . Start the year off great. Try Herbalife. Gain, KINKO'S per hour. Accessable to students on ! Health Services for more info. campus. Job consists of: personal groom­ maintain or lose weight. 679-5231 "Drink provokes the desire, but it takes ing, house cleaning, and meal preparation. The Birthday Girl in E-3 -- Happy xx away the performance," Shakespeare For more info call 868- 1986 and leave . Birthday!! Don't worry, I won't tell how OLD Alcohol lowers inhibitions to respond to message. you are!! Hope you enjoy your birthday sexual stimulation, but reduces physical For a great summer job in June ... apply for present!! The Man who cut the lobsters. abilities and can lead to irresponsible the Freshman Orientation staff . decisions making. Call Health Services Applications in Dean of Students Office 862-3823 for more info. and at MUB Info desk. Deadline February NHOC OPENING MEETING! Tonight! 7- Using alcohol responsibly means not 8. letting 9 pm in the Senate-Merrimack room (MUB). RESUME TYPESETTING the use of alcohol have a negative impact Portsmouth Public Library. Library Monitor. Trip sign-ups! BRing deposit$$. on self, others or property. For some people Monitor library second floor to assure that this may be the decision not to use alcohol Sean Ennis - Today is my roommate's library users are conducting themselves WITH THIS COUPON at all. Recognize another's right to decide birthday - Make sure it's a happy one! in an appropriate manner, as determined for oneself. Dave Aiken - You're on my list. by library's rules. Monitor expected to walk 1 around second floor during evening. When Drinking and driving is a serious problem. no one requiring attention, monitor may More than 22,500 traffic deaths each year KINK0 S COPY CENTER do studying. Must deal effectively with involve a drinking driver, or 60 deaths every NHOC OPENING MEETING! Tonight! 7- people, so atmosphere conducive to day. More people :1:::\ve been killed in 9 pm in the Senate-Merrimack room (MUB). 51 MAIN STREET, DURHAM, NH studying is maintained. Cooperative, polite, alcohol-related acc;.:ients in this country Trip sign-ups' Bring Deposit$$ than have died in our foreign wars. 868-6322 firm manner required. $4 .50 per hour. HEY - "TAKE THE NEXT STEP" Become Monday-Thursday, 6-9 P.M. Contact: Everybody has a favorite cure for a an RA for Next Year!! See your Residence Susan Mccann at 431 -2000 extension 252. hangover, but they all have one thing in Hall Director for Applications! OFFER EXPIRES 4/89 common - they don't work. Portsmouth Public Library. Library Assist­ What does work NHOC BAHAMAS PEOPLE: Organizational is preventative medicine. If you control ant. General library work. May include (and mandatory) meeting. Wed. Jan 25 at L ______J your consumption, you won't get ·typing, filing, computer data entry, bar a han­ 7 pm in the NHOC office - Rm 129 MUB. coding books, shelving books, inventory, gover. NHOC OPENING MEETING! Tonight! 7- other library work as needed_. Acc_uracy Spring Break! Naussau/Paradise Island 9 pm in the SENATE-MERRIMACK room and attention to detail very important. Abi lity from $299 .00. Package includes: Roundtrip (MUB). Trip sign-ups! Bring deposit $$. to type preferred. Must use judgement air, transfers, 7 nights hotel, beach parties, referring problems to superv.isor. $6.00 free lunch, cruise, free admission to Become an " RA" for next year. Take the ♦ per hour. 1 0-20 hours per week Contact: nightclubs, taxes and more!!! Cancun next step ... Applications can be picked up Susan McCann 431 -2000, extension 252. packages also available!! Organize small in all Area Offices! Office workers needed: Four UNH College group, earn free tripl 1 -800-231 -0113 or NHOC OPENING MEETING! Tonight! 7- Work Study positions available at the Social (203) 967-3330. 9 pm in the Senate-Merrimack room (MUB). GRADUATE Security office in Portsmouth, NH . Pays Wake N' Bake in beautiful Negril,Jamaica Trip sign-upsl Bring deposit$$. $6 .00 per hour. Applicants must be ap­ for spring break '891 Very affordable proved for College Work Study by UNH . packages organize group travel free. Call If you have had multiple sexual partners Call 433-0716 and ask for Mr. White. 1-800-426-7710. since 1978, you might be at risk for AIDS. National marketing firm seeks ambitious, For -free, anonymous and non-judgemental NURSES mature student to manage on-campus NHOC OPENING MEETINGI TONIGHT! antibody testing and/ or counseling call promotions for top national companies this 7-9 pm in the Senate-Merrimack room the office of Health Education and Pro­ scnool year. Flexible hours with earnin9s (MUB). Trip sign-ups! Bring deposit $$ motion, Health Services Center, UNH 862- ♦ potential to $2 ,500. Call Lisanne or Re­ Want to help put on a student talent show 3823 Nl'w England Medi(:al Center becca al 1-800-592-2121. and a TELEVISED variety show featuring is committed· to the profes­ ------·------professional talent while helping NH's NHOC OPENING MEETING! Tonight! 7- sional '-k"dopmcnt of our homeless? The Student Coalition for the 9 pm in the Senate-Merrimack room (MUB). nurses. lkrc you will find a ,·arie1y of specialty areas in Homeless opening meeting Wednesday Trip sign-ups! Bring Deposit$$ adult an<.I pediatrics thal pro­ HOU51NG at 7:00 pm, Room 12 Hamilton-Smith. Squig - a written reminder to KEEP THE \'idc you with the oppor1uni­ Lee: private bedrooms with shared spa­ DOOR CLOSED AT ALL TIMES. Can you tit's to dndop your nursing cious living room, dining area, and ba­ NHOC OPENING MEETING!' Tonight 7- handle that much? Really, I don't think it's skills in 1hc areas of your throom. Free washer and dryer. $55.00- that much to ask considering the hell I choitT. During your six week 9 pm in the Senate-Merrimack room (MUB). orientation. you will he sup­ - 85.00 with $160.00 deposit.Call 664-2029. endure so you can eat your crummy Let's spend some time at the MUSO movie ported in meeting your ohjct·- GRADUATE NEEDED: Female, non -smoker to share oranges. Also, why don't you get a job and 1 vcsi this week. No matter what language it's hy a prn·epwr and room. New condo in Dover. miles from start jogging or something?! love always, during your firs1 year you NURSE e in it sounds like gibberish and we'll lose campus. $300 per month. Include <> utilities. the sarcastic wench you live with. will participa1c in paticnt"carc four pounds of water because of the heat. conferences. workshops. Salary wiJh rotation Call Jenn at 7 49-4031 . Gee. Squig - jus' jokin' Sl'minars and mana~t:-mc:nl $32,219 Female roomates needed - Coops Apt. S- tr.tining. As you gain primary NHOC OPENING MEETING] tonight 7-9 9 Durham, single bedroom furnished, NHOC BAHAMAS PEOPLE: Organizational nursing l'Xpcricnt"t'. you will pm in the Senate-Merrimack room (MUB) double availabe. Also, Fireplace, sundeck, (and mandatory) meeting. Wed. Jan 25 at han: an opporiunity to join GRADUATE Trip sign -ups! Bring deposit$$. a n1llahora1i,:c prat·tit'c and parking, $260.00 per month. Heat included. 7 pm in the NHOC office - Rm 129 MUB. NURSES January 25 is Wendy Hammond's birthday. work wi1h a physidan and Call now! 868-6062. Wanted: Someone amhulator\' nurses to· coor­ Practice your burps. who made it through Board Review Two spots available now in new condo 3 an entire story in the latest issue of Main dinall' lht: t·arl' of your pa­ Course Offered miles from campus. January's rent has Street. Please report to the Bureau of Bad I il·n1s 1hrough an l'nlirt· , t:pisotk of illness. We arc been PAID. Private bath, dishwasher. Taste for extermination. Free of Charge NHOC BAHAMAS PEOPLE: Organizational n>mmittnl to vour sut·t·css. Preference: female, non -smoking upper­ (and mandatory) meeting. Wed. Jan 25 at Join our staff and pr.in kc in classmen. Call anytime. 7 49-1876 and ask 7 pm in the NHOC office - Rm 129 MUB. The proportion of heavy drinkers increases an autonomous cn\'ironmcnt for Elizabeth. fairly steadily from 6% of those with 1ha1 fostns your prokssion- Talented? Well now you can win Big CASH al growlh. Durham: Room in house available. Live PRIZES for your Talent! Come to the grammar school education, to 15% of those with 6 other students. $235 rent per month. Student Coalition for the Homeless meeting who are college graduates. In addition to offl'ring one of !he hi~hc:st salary sl·h~du_lcs in the a~a. our progrl'ssi\'l" hcndi1s package includes contmu,_ng c:ducatton Ideal location. Share kitchen and living Wednesday at 7:00 pm in room 125 Using more than one drug at a time can prm·iding CH 1 area with_fireplace. 868-n612. ----··-- ·s. ~cncrous 1uition rcimhurse~c:nt, fkxt~k scheduks Hamilton Smith. Or call Nancy at 862-4250 be even more hazardous than over­ induding 12-hour shifts, and participatory ume plannm~. We have to find out about the 2nd annual Student drinking. The effects may be additive and a parking gar.igc on-sill' and 1hc convenient·c of an Or.inge Line T-stop. Talent Show! they may interact in unknown ways. For additional information about these opportunities, please Overdose and/or death is more possible. call Lori Draymore, Nurse Recruiter, at 617-956-5575. 750 PEIWNAL5 If you are a sexually active gay or bisexual Washington Street, Box 465, Boston, MA 02111. An equal op­ Passing out from too much alcohol is NOT male, you amy be at risk for AIDS. For free, portunity employer. Using alcohol responsibly means not letting anonymous and non-judgemental AIDS the same as blacking out. Passing out is becoming unconscious, blacking the use of ::1icohoi have a negati11e empact antibody counseling and/or testing, call out is on self, others or property. For some people, \he office of health Education and Promo­ a memory lapse. More info call Health this may :.ie the decision not to use alcohol tion, Health Services Center, UNH, 862- Services at 862-3823 at all. Recognize another's right to decide 3823 If you are a sexually active gay or bisexual for oneself. More info call Health Services New England male, you may be at risk for AIDS. For free, at 862-3823 The leading cause of death for 18-24 year olds is drunk driving. We are the only age anonymous and non-judgemental AIDS Medical Center group with an increasing death. Don't let antibody counseling and/or testing, call NHOC BAHAMAS PEOPLE: Organizational yourself or your friends become part of the office of Health Education and Pro­ Hospitals (and mandatory) meeting. Wed . Jan 25 at the statistics. Call Health Services 862- motion, Health Services Center, UNH, 862- 7 pm in the NHOC office - Rm 129 MUB. 3823 for more info. 3823 PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 'Cats sign NH Women skiers take third By Jami Doneski The women's cross-country Chris Philbrick who finished of her illness were pretty clear hoop phenom ski ream opened their season an outstanding sixth place with as she tagged off to the second last weekend at the Bates Car­ a time of 42:14. leg, senior Mona Despres, in nival held in Rumford, Maine. Philbrick was followed closely seventh place. All eleven reams in Division I by teammate Mona Despres Despres had an outstanding By Brian Brady Barry and Best are two le­ participated in the cwo -day who finished ninth at 42:43. leg and pulled UNH into fifth With this year's basketball gendary New Hampshire high competition in which the Wild­ Junior Kim Young was the third place while clocking the fifth season heading into oblivion school basketball standouts to cats finished an impressive third scorer for the Wildcats. Young fastest leg of the day. Coach Jerry Friel and his coach­ whom all others are compared. behind the U niversiry of Ver­ was 25th with a rime of 46:28. Despres tagged off to senior ing staff recently received some Friel .forsees Manor as being mont and Williams. Sophomores Krista Savage Chris Philbrick who reeled in positive news about the future. a swingman because according The first day of competition and Christy Roux finished 41st both the Middlebury and Wil­ Word that New Hampshire to Friel, "He's an athlete who consisted of a 10 kilometer and 45th respectively. liams teams and nearly caught high school basketball star Pat . can jump, run and shoot well." individual classical race. Team Freshman Cathy Thompson Darmouth at the finish. ·Phil­ Manor will play for the Wildcats Friel also pointed out that scores are com pured by adding didn't race due to sickness. brick had the fourth fastest leg next season and further word Manor is number one academ­ their cop three finishers. UNH Thompson has been racing third of the day. that next season's schedule will ically in his class of 339 and was finished fourth behind UVM, for the Wildcats so far chis It was a successful weekend be expanded to include three recruited by the engineering Williams, and Middlebury in season and was sorely missed. overall for the lady Wildcats. more basketball tournaments department. this competition. The second day of compeci- The team is certainly going to has provided some much needed The other big story from the Individually, Sari Agrallander . cion consisted of a 3 x 5 kilome­ be a serious threat when fresh­ optimism to the program. basketball program is that next from UVM destroyed the com-, ter relay in which UNH finished mar:i Cathy Thompson is healthy Pat Manor is a 6' 5" forward season's schedule has been petition winning the race by two third in chis race behind UVM agam. for Alvirn High School in expanded to include three pre­ minutes and forty seconds with and seconds behind Darmouth. The team heads co New Hudson, New Hampshire. Hud­ season basketball tournaments. a rime of 36:5.5. The· fastest Freshman Cathy Thompson England College next weekend son is a Class L school which The most notable of the three Wildcat for the day was senior raced the first leq_ The effects for their second Carnival. is the division for the largest is the famed "Indiana Classic" schools in the Granite State. basketball tournament which This season Manor has av­ is hosted each year by the eraged 36 points per game and Cross_ country freezes up legendary Coach Bobby Knight had a high of 60 points. Accord­ and the Indiana Hoosier bas­ Individually, the University After an outstanding first leg ing to Assistant Coach Andy By Jami Doneski ketball team. of Vermont finished 1,2,3, to by Weaver, UNH was in third Johnson, baring injury, Manor The men's cross-country ski The tournament is a four clinch their victory. behind UVM and Dartmouth. will set the all-time New Hamp­ team opened their regular sea­ team competition that will be Sophomore Marc Gullickson Weaver tagged off to·Gullickson shire scoring record sometime son last weekend in Rumford, played at the University of was the first Wildcat skier co who increased the lead over the this season. He will receive a Maine. The two-day competi­ Indiana in Bloomington on cross the line. Freshman Pac fourth place Middlebury team. full basketball scholarship to December 8 and 9 next season. tion was hosted by Bates College and all eleven division one ski Weaver was 22nd with a time But the Wildcats anchor leg, UNH. The second tournament is the Jeff Danielson, could not hold A happy Friel said of Manor, teams participated. of 55:27.Junior Bill Kimball was "Fleet National Bank Classic" 41st and the final UNH skier off the determined efforts of "We feel he's the best player It was a shaky start for the on November 24 and 25 in to cross the line. the Middlebury and Bares reams in New Hampshire at this Wildcats however as they fin­ Providence, Rhode Island. The following day was a 3 x and UNH finished a disappoint­ particular time. We want the ished fifth behind the U niver­ Again it will be a four team 7 .5 kilometer skating relay. ing fifth place. best players in New Hampshire s i ty of Vermont, Dartmouth, tournament with the partici­ An air temperature of four Overall, it was a rough start to come to UNH." Middlebury, and St. Lawrence. pants being UNH, Providence degrees and fierce winds for the Wildcat skiers. But this Friel thinks that Manor is one The first day of competition College, University of Jackson­ brought the wind chill factor is a young team; two juniors, of the be~t prospects he has ever was a 15 kilometer classical race. ville and Bowling Green. down to a bitter 30 below zero three sophomores, and one seen from New Hampshire. Teams were scored according The third tournament will be causing the beginning of the freshman, and they are only "In the 20 years I've been in to the their top three finishers. on December 29 and 30 at the race to be delayed. going to improve. New Hampshire he's in the UNH placed a distant sixth University of Alabama­ The race finally began even Next weekend UNH travels same catagory as Skip Barry and behind UVM, Dartmouth, Mid­ Birmingham.It too will be a four though the wind chill factor still to New England College for James Best," Friel said. team tournament. dlebury, St. Lawrence, and Wil­ liams. hovered around -20. another division wide meet. MUSO DARKROOMS Are now offering beginning five-week clasies i,n black and white and darkroom use for th_e semester. All chemistry is free!!!

CONTACT MICHAEL BORCHARDT AT MUSO ROOM 148 MUB OR CALL 862-1485 ... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Wildcats triumph twice• In the victory Kinney lead all heroics by knocking home a By Naomi Elvove scorers with 25 points. Soph­ jump shot to tie the game with The UNH women's basket­ more Michele Brusseau scored just one second left. ball team defeated two of their 12, juniors Deb Dorsch and During the overtime the Seaboard Conference foes, Bos­ Shelley Fitz scored eight points Wildcats took control and out­ ton U niversicy and Hartford, each, and sophmore Julie Don­ scored Harford 15-11 giving to bring their current confer·ence lon added two key three point them a 77-73 victory. record co 3-1_, and overall record field goals and nine points. Dorsch noc only hit the game to 8-6. As for Saturday's game, the tying shot at the end of regu­ They beat BU on Wednesday two reams played even up until lation but also led the team in 64-62 and the University of Hartford jumped to a 14 point scoring with a career high 25 Hartford on Saturday 77-73 . lead with three minutes left in points, 17 of which were in the The highlight of the BU the game. second half. victory was Kris Kinney's record However, the Wildcats came Kinney had a great game also breaking performance. Kinney charging back to cie the game with 17 points and 15 rebounds. pulled down nine rebounds co up. With just 18 seconds left Brusseau played anocher strong give her 7 48 for her career, Hartford sank two clutch free game with 12 rebounds. breaking 1984 graduate Gail throws co put them up by two The 'Cats will next play at Jackson's record (747) for re­ points. home against Dartmouth on bounds in a career. Deb Dorsch provided the Thursday night at 7:00. Track shines at ECAC's By Liz Lerner have been in the running for jump with a leap of 22' 3/4". The Wildcat men's crack and second place in the meet." For those athletes who qual­ field team sent their cop four­ Overall, UNH performed ified for the IC4A's in March, teen athletes down to Boscon exceptionally well. Darryl Co­ that is quite an accomplishment. University on Saturday, January vell won the 800 meter in That meet, aside from the 21 to compete for the first time l:53:73 which qualifies him for National Championships, is the · in the ECAC North Atlantic the IC4A Championships at biggest meet for any collegiate Conference Championships. Of Princeton University in March. track and field athlete. the five reams present, UNH Randy Hall set a school record The outlook for the remaind­ took fourth place with 95 points. in the 3000 meter with a time er of the season is bright for the Coach Walt Chadwick said, of 8:21: 17. Barney Barromeo men. They go into Friday's "Had they not had to split the won the 55 meter dash in 6.5 home meet against a strong The women's basketball team continued its winning ways with team due to a schedule conflict, seconds. In the field events, team from Rhode Island witch close victories over BU and Hartford. (photo by Hank Ellsmore) wirhont quf'<;tion UNH would Garrett Velasquez won the long a 5-0 record. Double victory for tracksters

By Liz Lerner 36' l "to qualify for the New - The men's and women's track England Outdoor Champion­ teams completed Saturday Jan­ ships and she set a new facility uary 21 at the Paul Sweet track record with a throw of 46' 10" where they defeated Colby and in the 20 lb. weight. Bowdoin with 67 and 89.5 The Wildcat women will be points respectively. practicing diligently chis week The men sneaked away with to gear-up for their trip to a one point victory margin over Maine on Saturday, January 28 Bowdoin. The women ran where they will compete in the strong and walked away with Bates Invitational the meet by 30 points. The men faced more of a The women's coach Nancy challenge going into Saturday's Kruger was especially pleased. duel meet. Due to a conflict in "Our goal going into the meet scheduling, the team was split was to acheive a good team keeping some athletes at home effort. I emphasized giving 110 to run against Bowdoin and percent in their second and third Colby while 14 others went to events as well as their favorite Boston to compete in the event. ECAC's. There were several double Outstanding performances winners in the meet. Dawn were given by Rodger Baker in -· --- Enterlein won in both the the 35 lb. weight with The me~'s track team a throw split squads over the weekend with one half staying home and defeating 1500m and 800m. Her time of of 43' 6.5". Darren Meyer had Bowdo10 and the other half placing fourth in the ECAC North Atlantic Tourney (photo 4:54.02 was a personal best and the farthest kap for UNH in by Chris Pollet) ~ her time in the 800m of 2:21:03 the long jump soaring 21' 2". was an eighth of a second shy Don Bauley won the 3000m of qualifying her for the New with a time of 8:57:04. Todd Mat men add three·wins England Championships. Urbank had a successful meet Laura Schofield was a double winning the shot put and the By Kevin Connelly ed. Urquhart was extremely winner in the 55m dash and the high hurdles. The UNH wrestling team The 'Cats stai:ted the night pleased with his team's perfor­ 200m run. Kerry Fortier had an The men's team did a tre­ upped their record to 11-1 on by blanking Seton Hall 42-0. Co­ ~ance, and likes their outstanding meet qualifying her mendous job under temporary the season with three captains Paul Petersen and position­ victories mg. for the New England Cham­ coach George Lisser. The team's Saturday night at Lundholm Caracci each registered their "We have a good team and pionships with a personal best head coach and spiritual leader Gymnasium. Their sweep of the first of 3 victories in the even­ have done really well. We're of 1: 10 in the 400m. Fortier also was hospitalized after under­ quadrangle meet was highligh­ ing, while Wesley Decher 11- 1, we've worked hard and it's was the anchor on the winning going a serious knee operation. ted by Mike Caracci notched a win. tying Paul all paid off." 4 x 160m relay team. All the guys on the team really Schwnn's record for all time UNH's second duel meet Coach Urquhart In the field events, Karen pulled together for the win on career wins at UNH. squared them off against BC. sees the future with optimism as well. Wenwark continued to domi­ their coach's behalf. Hopefully Caracci's achievement was The scrappy 'Cats manhandled "We are capable of winning nate the shot put and 20 lb. Coach Jim Boulanger will be on tallied in the final meet of the the Eagles 3 5-11. Caracci and Petersen paced the Cat's once all of our remaining matches. weight. She set a personal best his feet again soon for the team's night. The 118 pound senior V We only lose three wrestlers for in the shot put with a throw of upcoming meets. muscled his way to the 100 again with a victory a piece. In the Wildcats' night cap, next year and we have 9ur victory plateau, to etch a spot 1 nucleus returning." 1 in the record Peterson and Decker, who sat books for the time With winning seasons. Caracci will have a chance to being. out the BC match with a bad nine full seasons at UNH under the coach's belt, he "We have gone head to head break the school record when "He's an outstanding wrestler back, wrestled to victories as has created an aura that great against the top teams in the the 'Cats hos-t Rhode Island and and should add quite · few the 'Cats won by a 21-11 margin. a team emit. He has coached 14 country, and we've established Western New England College victories co the record,'' Head Caracci cook front stage in the New England champions and a winning tradition," Urquhart Friday night at 7:00 p.m. in Coach Jim Urquhart comment- contest, however, by recording his 100th victory. is coming off three consecutive said. "It is ,very gratifyjng." Lundholm Gymnasium. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1989 Sports Wildcats 81 Eagles 80! Counts' heroics stun Niagara

By J. Russell Pabst minutes of the first half. At the a jum_per from on top of the key The UNH men's basketball intermission it was Niagara and UNH quickly called timeout with just 16 seconds to play. team battled back from a 14 with the lead 40-27. Ten seconds later Counts point deficit in the second half The Purple Eagles pushed the lofted a 10 foot shot over to beat Niagra University Sat­ lead up to 14 points (43-29) with Niagara's 6' 11" center Sean urday night, 81-80 with some 18:22 left and it lcfuked to be Schiano that found the mark and lase second heroics by senior another blowout loss for the guard Derek Counts. 'Cats. gave the 'Cats a stunning 81- 80 victory. The win was only the second Instead the 'Cats showed The 'Cats shot 60 percent for the 'Cats chis season and some character and discipline from the floor in che second half broke a 13 game losing streak. by clawing their way back to compared co an ugly 28 percent Head basketball coach Jerry within four, 45-41, on a 12-2 in the first half. Friel listed two reasons why the spurt in the following two According to Friel the victory win was a very important one. minutes. was a meal team effort. "First, it broke the losing Niagara, however, would pull "I feel really good about the streak," Friel said. "Second, away again on a Mark Henry 18- we've been working hard and kids, everybody contributed," foot jumper and a Patrick Jones Friel said. have been getting no results. (25 points) free throw. Along with che 21 points When chat happens it's very Within the next three min­ from Counts, Spitale netted 17, hard to keep working hard." utes, though, UNH would score As in past games the Wildcats Carpenter and Perkins both had 10 points on lay ups by David 12 a piece, and Paris Dryden seem to be a Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Marshall and Joe Spitale, a Paris added nine in the winning cause. Hyde balklub. In one half they Dryden jump shot, and a couple The win fortunately oversha­ play like their record indicates, of free throws by Counts. They dowed a 20 point drubbing at and in the other, they play like took the lead 5 3-50. the hands of Canisius College a team that could post a respec­ The Wildcats srayed within on Thursday night at the Koes­ table record and have the ability striking distance for nine min­ slex Athletic Center on che to beat anybody on a given night. utes, however. When Mike Rios Canisius campus. Saturday night was no excep­ hit his fourth three pointer of Counts, again led the Wildcats tion. the game, Niagara was once with 17 points, and Chris Per­ Niagra jumped out to a quick again in control with a seven kins added 16 as the Golden 6-2 lead, however Counts lacer point lead with only 3: 16 left Griffiths of Canisius led by as closed the margin to 10-9 with to go. Derek Count's last second• basket capped a remarkable 14 point many as 30 before .posting the a three pointer. Niagara's Mike With key steals from Counts comeback win over Niagara Saturday night. (photo by Sadie final 89-69 score. The loss was Rios answered the call with a during the final three minutes UNH's 13th straight defeat and Greenway) bomb of his own and the Purple and six unanswered points their seventh consecutive road Eagles seemed to be off and (Chris Perkins hit a close loss, before the win on Saturday. running again. jumper with 49 seconds remain­ The Wildcats return home co 'Cats halt 'Dogs Counts then hit three free ing) the Wildcats crawled back host Northeastern (Wednesday throws when a technical foul to within one point. ·night, 7:30) and Colgate (Sat­ was called against Niagara to With only a four second urday, time to be announced) knot the score at 15 a piece. differential between the game in what could turn out to be a behind Morrison UNH took the lead 19-17 on a clock and the 45 shoe second couple of very interesting Chris Perkins (12 pts. 4 re­ clock, the Purple Eagles needed By Brian Brady in the stellar defensive effort games. , bounds) layup. Then came the only to run out the shot clock brought forth by the Wildcats. "We don't know what's going Friday night the Bulldogs of now almost infamous Wildcat and give the ball back to UNH University of Minnesota­ · Sophmore Chris Winnes gave let down. to happen next, " Friel said in UNH an insurance goal in the with four seconds left to give Duluth came to Durham looking Rios hit another long range the 'Cars a very slim chance for ~ega~d to t?e upcoming games. third period when he got behind We re gorng to keep W()tbng for an easy win against a team jumper which sparked the Ni­ victorv. the Duluth defensemen and b.:u:d. .wd hopcfuHy good things to which they h_ad never lost, agara squad ro outscore tht' Instt:.1d, .Pat rick runes rn ;,._,.,.rl 1 the UNH Wildcats. Instead they took a pass from Scott Morrow \'9/;L~.1--,) ♦ • r ")'_Z O ...... 1... M r• ·i ., · ran into a brick wall by the name to go on a breakaway against of Pat Morrison. Duluth goalie John Hyduke. Quite simply put, Pat Mor­ Winnes tore down the ice, faked rison was the story in this game. Hyduke and then stuffed it He made every pretty save under his pads for the 2-0 lead. imaginable and lead the 'Cats Junior Mark Johnson also as­ to a 3-0 victory. sisted on the goal. Morrison, who has played Winnes made the Duluth nearly every game in the pipes defensemen look foolish all this season for the Wildcats, night as he later stole the puck magically turned back all 29 from them twice only to be Bulldog shots to engineer the stopped each time by Hyduke first shutout by a UNH goal­ on breakaways. tender at Snively Arena since Freshman star Joe Flanagan 1984. gave the 'Cats an insurmoun­ The all around effort of the table lead late in the third period 'Cats was phenomenal as they when he scored a bizarre goal. dominated Duluth from wire He took the puck from behind to wire. the Duluth net, circled towards Senior co-captain Steve the front of it and deflected his Horner opened the scoring for shot off a Duluth defenseman the Wildcats in the first period, and into the net. Winnes assist- ... when the right winger took a ed on the goal. , beautiful feed from junior David With the victory the Wildcats Aiken and stuffed it home. improve their overall record to Freshman Dominic Amodeo 8-15 and 5-12 in Hockey East. also picked up an assist on They are in hot pursuit of the Horner' s tally. Providence Friars for the fifth The second period had no and final playoff spot in Hockey scoring as the goaltending of East. Pat Morrison and the defensive Last night they had a game efforts of Jeff Lazaro, Kevin against the University of Min­ Dean, Chris Grassie and David nesota. After that game their MacIntyre shut down the Du­ next contest will be against luth attack. Boston University on Saturday The back checking by the night at 7:00 at Walter Brown forwards also played a large part Arena on the campus of BU.